Havanah Hills

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Havanah Hills unique compared to other courses in the region?

You'll immediately notice the dramatic elevation changes here, which aren't common for this part of the US. It's not just about hitting uphill or downhill; the course uses these natural contours to create some truly memorable, strategic holes that demand thoughtful club selection. We particularly love how the back nine opens up with expansive views, making you feel like you're on top of the world.

When is the best time to play Havanah Hills for ideal conditions and fewer crowds?

We always recommend visiting Havanah Hills in late spring or early fall. The weather is usually perfect-crisp mornings and comfortable afternoons-and you'll avoid the peak summer heat and the larger crowds that come with it. Plus, the course conditions are typically at their absolute best during these shoulder seasons, with lush fairways and fast, true greens.

How challenging is Havanah Hills for an average golfer, and what should I prepare for?

Havanah Hills is a fair test, but it's definitely not a walk in the park; expect a good challenge. The course demands precision off the tee, especially on holes where the fairways narrow or doglegs are protected by mature oaks. Don't be afraid to take an extra club on uphill approaches, and always trust your yardage book for those tricky downhill putts.

What's the signature hole at Havanah Hills, and what makes it special?

Without a doubt, the par-3 14th hole is Havanah Hills' crown jewel. You're hitting from an elevated tee box down to a green guarded by a natural rock outcropping on one side and a deep bunker on the other, all while taking in a breathtaking panoramic view of the valley. It's a true risk-reward shot that you'll be talking about long after your round.

Is Havanah Hills a good value, and what's the typical cost for a round?

We consider Havanah Hills an excellent value for the quality of golf and the unique experience it offers. Green fees typically range from $80-$120, depending on the season and time of day, which is very reasonable for a course of this caliber in the US. You're paying for pristine conditions, memorable holes, and a truly enjoyable day out on the links.