Stone Crossing Golf Club

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the ideal time of year to play Stone Crossing Golf Club?

We've found late spring, especially May, or early fall in September, offers the best conditions at Stone Crossing. The summer can get quite warm, and while playable, the course truly shines when the temperatures are milder and the foliage is vibrant.

What's the biggest challenge golfers face at Stone Crossing, and how can I prepare?

The biggest challenge at Stone Crossing definitely lies in navigating the dramatic elevation changes and the rock-strewn natural hazards that give the course its name. We recommend playing a practice round or at least walking a few holes to get a feel for the tricky lies and blind shots before you really try to score.

Is Stone Crossing Golf Club a good value, and what should I expect to pay for a round?

Stone Crossing offers solid value for a course of its caliber, especially if you book a twilight tee time or look for weekday specials. Expect green fees to range from $75-120 depending on the season and time, which we think is fair for the quality of the layout and conditions.

What are the must-see holes or unique features at Stone Crossing that I should look out for?

You absolutely can't miss the par-3 14th at Stone Crossing; it's a stunning downhill shot over a rocky ravine to a well-guarded green. Also, the finishing par-5 18th, with its winding fairway around ancient stone formations, demands precision and offers a dramatic close to your round.

Beyond the course, what amenities does Stone Crossing Golf Club offer for a complete experience?

After your round, we always head to the clubhouse's 'Stone Grill' for a casual bite and a cold drink on their patio overlooking the 18th green. Their practice facilities are also top-notch, featuring a large driving range and a dedicated short game area perfect for dialing in your wedges.