Four Willows Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time of year to play Four Willows, and what should I expect from the conditions?

We highly recommend visiting Four Willows in late spring or early fall. The course truly shines when the willows are in full leaf and the humidity hasn't peaked, offering ideal playing conditions and vibrant scenery. Avoid mid-summer if you dislike heat, as the back nine can feel quite exposed.

What are the must-play holes at Four Willows, and what makes them stand out?

You absolutely cannot miss the par-3 7th, which demands a precise shot over a winding creek, and the challenging dogleg left 14th, where strategically placed willows guard the corner. The finishing par-5 18th is also a beauty, with water down the entire left side, making for a thrilling end to your round.

Is Four Willows a good value, and what are the typical green fees?

We consider Four Willows to be excellent value for the quality of golf you get-it's definitely a step above your average public course. Expect green fees to be in the $75-$120 range, depending on the day and time you play. We think it's a fair price for a course that consistently delivers a memorable experience.

How challenging is Four Willows for an average golfer, and what kind of player will enjoy it most?

Four Willows offers a fair but firm test for most golfers. While the fairways are generally generous, the real challenge lies in the approach shots and around the greens, which are subtly contoured and well-protected. We think mid-handicappers who appreciate strategic course design and a good short game test will love it here.

What are the practice facilities like at Four Willows, and what's your advice for warming up?

The practice facilities at Four Willows are solid, featuring a decent driving range and a large putting green that accurately reflects the course's contours. We advise spending extra time on the chipping green to dial in your short game, as those tricky green surrounds will demand precision.