Quail Run Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to experience Quail Run at its prime?

We always recommend visiting Quail Run in late spring or early fall. The weather is perfect for a full round, and the course conditions are usually immaculate, offering firm fairways and true greens without the summer heat or winter dormancy. You'll find fewer crowds too, making for a more relaxed pace.

What's the one hole at Quail Run that truly defines the course, and what should I watch out for?

You absolutely have to pay attention on the par-3 14th hole - it's Quail Run's signature. With a tricky downhill shot over a natural ravine to a well-guarded green, club selection is paramount here. Don't let the scenic views distract you; a par here feels like a birdie.

Is Quail Run a course I can comfortably walk, or should I plan on taking a cart?

While the front nine at Quail Run is quite walkable, we strongly advise taking a cart for the back nine, especially if you're playing 18. There are some significant elevation changes and longer distances between holes that will wear you out quickly, impacting your game. Save your energy for your swing, not the trek.

What's the typical cost for a round at Quail Run, and is it good value for money?

Expect green fees at Quail Run to be in the mid-range, typically $70-$100 with a cart, depending on the season and time of day. We think it's excellent value; the course is consistently well-maintained, and the challenging yet fair layout makes every dollar feel well-spent. You're getting a quality experience without breaking the bank.

After a round at Quail Run, what's a local spot you'd recommend for food or a drink?

After you've tallied your score, skip the clubhouse and head straight to "The Nesting Box" - it's a local favorite just five minutes down the road. They pour a great craft beer and their burgers are legendary, perfect for unwinding and reliving those great shots. It's got a real community feel.