Best golf course in ohio

Ohio Top 100 Golf Courses

9 hours ago

1. Camargo. The Camargo Club is set amidst undulating countryside on the …
2. Muirfield Village. No expense was spared in the construction of Muirfield …
3. The Golf Club. The Golf Club at New Albany in Ohio is one of Pete Dye’s …
4. Scioto. Scioto Country Club is the course where Jack Nicklaus developed …
5. Inverness Club. For those readers who associate Inverness with a certain …
6. Moraine. Alec “Nipper” Campbell designed the golf course of the Moraine …
7. The Country Club. Host to the US Women’s Amateur in 2012, the Country …
8. Kirtland. Kirtland Country Club’s old CH Alison course is routed over two …
9. Pepper PIke. The Pepper Pike Club’s next door neighbour, The Country …
10. Canterbury Golf Club. Host to two US Opens and one PGA Championship, …

Category: Ohio golf courses by county Preview /  Show details

Top 10 Courses: Ohio LINKS Magazine The Best Of Golf

Just Now

1. Muirfield Village, Dublin. Jack Nicklaus’s homage to Augusta and venue for his Memorial Tournament, the Masters of the Midwest, it has led off the buckeye list since it debuted more than 40 years ago.
2. Camargo, Indian Hill. A Seth Raynor gem, restored by Tom Doak, with all the template holes, it plays across hilly, ravine-laced terrain to enormous undulating greens.
3. The Golf Club, New Albany. One of Pete Dye’s earliest designs (1967), replete with hundreds of railroad ties, it has been virtually unchanged since it opened, remaining an all-male enclave with just 150 members.
4. Scioto, Columbus. The place where Nicklaus learned the game, this traditional Donald Ross design is one of only four courses to have hosted the U.S. Open, U.S. Amateur, PGA Championship, and Ryder Cup.
5. The Scarlet, Upper Arlington. The home course of Ohio State University, designed by Alister MacKenzie and updated by Nicklaus, is widely regarded as the best collegiate test in the nation.
6. Inverness, Toledo. Set to host the 2021 Solheim Cup, Inverness has a venerable history that includes six major championships. The perilous last five holes are justly known as Murderers’ Row.
7. Double Eagle, Galena. Immaculate conditioning is the keynote of this Tom Weiskopf/Jay Morrish design set on a rolling tree-clad site dotted with several ravines and ponds.
8. Canterbury, Beachwood. A parkland course from the Golden Age, this design by Herbert Strong is full of movement and variety. It hosted two U.S. Opens as well as the 1973 PGA won by Nicklaus.
9. Kirtland, Willoughby. A C.H. Alison classic marked by his notorious deep bunkers, its front nine lies on high terrain while the inward half wanders beside a river.
10. Moraine, Dayton. This lovingly restored 1930 Alex Campbell design with links-like features—few trees, rediscovered bunkers, greens tied to tees—plays fast and firm over hilly inland terrain.

Category: Ohio golf courses map Preview /  Show details