Riverside Golf Center Driving Range

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the quality of the golf balls and hitting mats like at Riverside Golf Center?

You'll find the balls here are consistently decent, not premium but certainly not rock-hard range balls that scuff your clubs. The hitting mats are well-maintained too, offering a good surface for practice without feeling like you're hitting off concrete.

Are there good targets and yardage markers to help with specific practice goals?

Riverside offers a solid array of clearly marked targets at various distances, which we appreciate for focused practice. You can easily work on your 100-yard wedge or dial in your driver, thanks to the well-defined flags and nets.

When is the best time to visit Riverside Golf Center Driving Range to avoid crowds?

We've found that hitting balls early on a weekday morning, right when they open, is your best bet for a quiet session. Weekends and evenings, especially after 4 PM, can get quite busy, so plan accordingly if you prefer more space.

Does Riverside Golf Center offer more than just a driving range, like putting or chipping areas?

Yes, they do! Beyond the main driving range, you'll find a decent putting green that's usually well-kept, perfect for sharpening your short game. Don't expect a full chipping area with bunkers, but it's enough to get some rolls in.

What are the typical costs for a bucket of balls at Riverside Golf Center, and is it good value?

Expect to pay around $10-15 for a medium bucket, which we think is fair for the quality of the facility. It's a solid value for getting some serious practice in, especially considering the decent balls and target variety.