The Fairways at Twin Lakes

Frequently Asked Questions

How challenging is The Fairways at Twin Lakes for a mid-handicapper?

Don't let the 'Fairways' name fool you entirely; while it's generally forgiving off the tee, those twin lakes are hungry for errant shots, especially on holes 7 and 14. You'll find the greens are well-maintained but can be deceptively quick, so bring your short game.

What are the must-play holes or best views at Twin Lakes?

For us, the par-3 14th is the star - it's a beautiful carry over water to a well-bunkered green, a real postcard moment. You'll also love the elevated tee shot on the 10th, offering a sweeping view of the valley before you descend into the back nine.

When is the best time of year to play The Fairways at Twin Lakes for optimal conditions and fewer crowds?

We always recommend late spring or early fall here; the course is lush, and the humidity isn't stifling like in peak summer. Aim for a weekday morning tee time if you can - you'll enjoy a much more relaxed pace and pristine conditions before the weekend rush.

Is The Fairways at Twin Lakes a good value for the greens fees?

Absolutely, it's one of the better values in the region, especially considering the course's consistent upkeep. Expect to pay around $50-$70 for a prime weekend round with a cart, which is a steal for the quality of play and scenery you get.

What practice facilities and clubhouse amenities does Twin Lakes offer?

You'll find a solid driving range with both mat and grass tees, plus a decent putting green right by the first tee - perfect for a quick warm-up. The clubhouse is modest but welcoming, serving up a surprisingly good burger and cold drinks after your round, which we always appreciate.