Tarrant County
Weather
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Courses
- Woodhaven Country Club
- Iron Horse Golf Course
- Ridglea Country Club - Championship Golf Course
- The Golf Club at Fossil Creek
- Bigshot Golf
- Texas Rangers Golf Club
- Bear Creek Golf Course
- Colonial Country Club
- Shady Oaks Country Club
- Diamond Oaks Country Club
- Ridgelea Country Club North Golf Course
- Lake Arlington Golf Course
- Cross Timbers Golf Course
- Mansfield National Golf Club
- Shady Valley Country Club
- Rolling Hills Country Club
- Oak Course
- River Crest Country Club
- Tierra Verde Golf Club
- Lost Creek Golf Club
- Leonard Golf Links
- Cowboys Golf Club and Grapevine Golf Course
- Pecan Course
- Texas Star Golf Course
- White Stone Golf Course
- Sky Creek Ranch
- Pecan Valley Golf Course
- Lake Arlington Golf Course
Frequently Asked Questions
When's the best time of year to plan a golf trip to Tarrant County?
Focus on spring (March-May) or fall (September-November) for ideal conditions. You'll avoid the brutal summer heat and humidity, enjoying comfortable temperatures perfect for 18 holes. Plus, the courses are typically in peak condition during these seasons.
What kind of golf courses will I find in Tarrant County, and are they beginner-friendly?
Tarrant County offers a great mix, from challenging championship layouts to very playable municipal tracks. You'll find well-maintained public courses that are welcoming for all skill levels, often with reasonable green fees. Don't expect a ton of ocean views, but you'll get some classic Texas parkland golf.
How much should I budget for green fees when golfing around Fort Worth?
Green fees in Tarrant County are generally quite reasonable, especially compared to other major golf hubs. You can expect to pay anywhere from $40-$70 for a solid public course during the week, with weekend rates sometimes creeping up to $80-$100 at the nicer spots. There are definitely some higher-end private clubs, but plenty of great value options exist.
What's there to do in Tarrant County besides hitting the links?
Fort Worth itself is a fantastic city with a distinct Western charm. We highly recommend spending an afternoon at the Stockyards National Historic District to catch the cattle drive, or exploring the world-class museums in the Cultural District. It's a great balance to a golf-focused trip, offering a true taste of Texas.
Do I need a car to get to the courses in Tarrant County?
Absolutely, a car is essential for a golf trip here. While Fort Worth has some public transport, the courses are spread out across the county, and ride-sharing services can get expensive quickly. Renting a car gives you the freedom to explore different courses and local attractions without hassle.