CONTACT US | 910.692.6551 |
Located in the center of the Village of Southern Pines, this 6,500-yard vintage course has drawn locals, professionals and tourists alike since 1906. Renowned as an authentic American gem, it’s the third original course Donald Ross ever designed — after the front nine of Pinehurst #2 and the 18-hole Winchester Country Club course in 1901. Ross completed the back nine of Pinehurst No. 2 in 1907.
SOUTHERN PINES GOLF FEES
| Dates | Monday - Thursday | Friday - Sunday |
|---|---|---|
| November 19, 2020 – February 17, 2021 | $55 | $65 |
| February 18 – March 28, 2021 | $65 | $75 |
| March 29 – May 30, 2021 | $85 | $95 |
| May 31 – September 12, 2021 | $65 | $75 |
| September 13 – November 17, 2021 | $75 | $85 |
| November 18, 2021 – February 16, 2022 | $55 | $65 |
For more information, call the Golf Shop at 910.692.6551.
COURSE YARDAGE & SLOPE RATING
| Colors | Yardage | Slope Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Blue | 6,354 | 70.2 / 129 |
| White | 6,126 | 68.9 / 126 |
| Gold | 5,724 | 67.4 / 121 |
| Red | 5,318 | 71.1 / 125 |
| Baby Blue | 4,015 | 60.5 / 105 |
COURSE HOLE-BY-HOLE
laid out for the golfer to see. Rising in the back right third, the
green offers tough but interesting hole locations.
in two. But with an elevated green atop the far hill, hitting your
ball from a downslope is tricky and likely to end up in one of two
deep bunkers on each side of the most heavily contoured green
on the course.
with the most pronounced back to front tilt on the golf course.
The challenge is to strategically execute a shot that stays below the
day’s hole location.
side of hills thus killing any significant forward bounce and you
may face an overtly uphill approach shot.
from the tee, just where the hole bends slightly to the left. You’ll strive
to hit a draw so your tee ball will get a kick forward off the downslope
and reach the green in two.
However, if you get near the green in two, you may not be able
to get down in two. The challenge of this hole, following the easier
fifth hole is great examples of the classic give and take Ross provides
in his designs.
the rim of a sandy bowl to an angled green on the far side. A sunken
pit challenges those without a solid strike.
that you find the fairway. Routed along the spine of a hill, a drive
that goes right kicks sharply toward a lake while a drive that misses
left kicks into the pine trees with low lying brush.
to the clubhouse. Ross was free to find the routing that yielded
the finest holes. So this par-3 is more than 2,000 yards away.
the fairway at the 220 yard mark. If you can hit your tee ball near its
broad crest, you’ll have a more level stance into the green. The left to
right pitch of the ground encourages long tee balls to end up in the
right rough or on a bed of pine needles.
to use the driver rather than your fairway wood to reach the
not-so-distant green. However, you’re likely to land in inadvisable
territory, earning a double bogey instead of a birdie.
than the many with distinctive terrain. It plays longish with a
moderately uphill approach.
opposite direction of the 12th, providing continuous variety.
The constantly shifting variables on this course are an important
part of the overall experience.
picture-perfect hole. Like the other par 3s, it requires a crisp iron
game. The natural green intimidates with a ten-foot-deep bunker
cut into the front right slope.
It’s a slight dogleg to the right with the uphill second shot requiring
a long iron or utility wood. A longish approach shot provides interest
and challenge. And perfectly complements the next hole.
in between. Long hitters will be tempted to drive the green, but
the sensible player will card the better score.
the tee ball to find the left side of the fairway. Yet a serpentine
bunker down the left side of the green encourages you to seek
the right side of the fairway. Hit a fade off the tee to gain the
preferred angle into the green.
forces an awkward stance to the elevated green. And if you stick
your wedge into the ground, your uphill approach can come up
woefully short, encouraging bogeys rather than birdies. An apt
finishing hole seldom built today.
everything laid out for the golfer to see. Rising in the
back right third, the green offers tough but interesting
hole locations.
the green in two. But with an elevated green atop the
far hill, hitting your ball from a downslope is tricky
and likely to end up in one of two deep bunkers on
each side of the most heavily contoured green
on the course.
expansive green with the most pronounced back to
front tilt on the golf course. The challenge is to
strategically execute a shot that stays below the day’s
hole location.
hit into the side of hills thus killing any significant
forward bounce and you may face an overtly uphill
approach shot.
yard range from the tee, just where the hole bends slightly
to the left. You’ll strive to hit a draw so your tee ball will
get a kick forward off the downslope and reach the
green in two.
course. However, if you get near the green in two, you
may not be able to get down in two. The challenge of
this hole, following the easier fifth hole is great examples
of the classic give and take Ross provides in his designs.
plays over the rim of a sandy bowl to an angled green on
the far side. A sunken pit challenges those without a
solid strike.
demands that you find the fairway. Routed along the
spine of a hill, a drive that goes right kicks sharply toward
a lake while a drive that misses left kicks into the pine trees
with low lying brush.
return to the clubhouse. Ross was free to find the routing
that yielded the finest holes. So this par-3 is more than
2,000 yards away.
mound crosses the fairway at the 220 yard mark. If you
can hit your tee ball near its broad crest, you’ll have a
more level stance into the green. The left to right pitch
of the ground encourages long tee balls to end up in the
right rough or on a bed of pine needles.
tempted to use the driver rather than your fairway wood
to reach the not-so-distant green. However, you’re likely
to land in inadvisable territory, earning a double bogey
instead of a birdie.
scenario than the many with distinctive terrain. It plays
longish with a moderately uphill approach.
hole in the opposite direction of the 12th, providing
continuous variety. The constantly shifting variables on
this course are an important part of the overall experience.
this is a picture-perfect hole. Like the other par 3s, it
requires a crisp iron game. The natural green intimidates
with a ten-foot-deep bunker cut into the front right slope.
green. It’s a slight dogleg to the right with the uphill
second shot requiring a long iron or utility wood.
A longish approach shot provides interest and challenge.
And perfectly complements the next hole.
drop in between. Long hitters will be tempted to drive the
green, but the sensible player will card the better score.
encourages the tee ball to find the left side of the fairway.
Yet a serpentine bunker down the left side of the green
encourages you to seek the right side of the fairway.
Hit a fade off the tee to gain the preferred angle into
the green.
fairway often forces an awkward stance to the elevated
green. And if you stick your wedge into the ground, your
uphill approach can come up woefully short, encouraging
bogeys rather than birdies. An apt finishing hole seldom
built today.
GOLF AT MID PINES
Our sister property Mid Pines Inn & Golf Club offers another spectacular championship course. A rare Donald Ross creation, masterfully preserved just as Ross constructed it in 1921, the course features a fun and challenging design open to members and guests alike.
GOLF AT PINE NEEDLES
Designed by Donald Ross in 1927 and restored in 2017, Pine Needles has hosted three USGA Women’s U.S. Open Championships and has been selected to host the 2019 U.S Senior Women’s Championship and 2022 U.S. Women’s Open.
