Rolling Acres Golf Club

Frequently Asked Questions

How challenging is Rolling Acres for a mid-handicapper?

Rolling Acres offers a fair test without being overly punishing, which we appreciate. You'll find the rolling terrain and strategically placed bunkers demand thoughtful shot placement, especially on the back nine's elevated greens. It's a course where you can score well if you're precise, but it will expose any wayward shots.

When is the best time of year to play Rolling Acres, and what are the course conditions usually like?

We always recommend visiting Rolling Acres in early fall; the vibrant foliage makes for stunning views, and the fairways are typically in prime condition after the summer heat. While they do a solid job year-round, you'll find the greens roll truest and the pace of play is most relaxed during this shoulder season.

Are there any specific holes at Rolling Acres that really stand out or are particularly memorable?

Absolutely, the par-3 7th hole is a real beauty, playing downhill to a green guarded by a creek - it's a postcard moment and a true test of nerve. We also love the finishing par-5 18th, which offers a risk-reward second shot over water to a tiered green, making for an exciting end to your round.

What should I expect to pay for a round at Rolling Acres, and is it good value?

Green fees at Rolling Acres are generally in the mid-range for a well-maintained public course, typically around $60-80 with a cart, depending on the day and time. We think it's excellent value; you're getting a consistently enjoyable layout with good conditions for a price that won't break the bank.

How busy does Rolling Acres get, and what's the typical pace of play?

Rolling Acres can get quite busy, especially on weekend mornings, so we always advise booking an early tee time if you want a quicker round. During peak times, you can expect a 4.5 to 5-hour round, but the course generally manages the flow well, and you rarely feel overly rushed.