Challenging to both low and high handicappers, it’s a course that can be played day in and day out without tiring of its beauty. It is a fairly tight course with wooded areas, water and sand coming into play. Though there are a few homes bordering parts of the course, they are set back far enough so as not to give a crowded feel.
The fairways can give the illusion that they are tighter than they actually are, and there are a couple of holes that could certainly fool you the first time you visit. It’s definitely one of those courses that you’ll want to play a couple times to get a good feel for the layout because some local knowledge can certainly come in handy. Wonderful greens, many with darmatic back to front slopes, reflect the tradition of A. W. Tillinghast. The perfectly manicured putting surfaces tend to have some interesting breaks, and although not overly large, they certainly offer plenty of movement. One of the most consistent comments you hear about Clifton Highlands is that the greens can make or break your round. They are always some of the best in the area. Strategically placed bunkers are designed to challenge your driving and shot making skills but are not overly punitive.
Practice Facilities:
Driving range (grass) putting chipping
