Golf Resorts

Top 10 Public Golf Courses in New Jersey



Top 10 Public Golf Courses in New Jersey

Subscribe for more videos and tips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_3WB1wfJaItIiN2RJsRMOw?sub_confirmation=1

Top 10 Public Golf Courses in New Jersey
Welcome to Top 10 Public Golf Courses in New Jersey, where we take you on a journey through the Garden State to explore some of the best public golf courses in the region. As an experienced traveler and passionate golfer, I’ve had the pleasure of playing on some of the most prestigious courses across the world. And now, I’m excited to bring my expertise to the beautiful state of New Jersey.

In this video, we’ll be showcasing the top 10 public golf courses in New Jersey, complete with detailed reviews and ratings based on my personal experience. But we won’t just be giving you my take on these courses; we’ll also be incorporating feedback from fans and fellow golfers to ensure a well-rounded overview.

What sets our channel apart is our commitment to exploring the history and cultural significance of each course. From the earliest beginnings of golf in New Jersey to the present day, we’ll take a closer look at the unique story behind each course and how it has contributed to the golfing community.

Whether you’re a seasoned pro or a beginner, our channel is designed to help you plan your next golfing adventure in New Jersey. So, join us as we explore the rolling hills and pristine fairways of the top public golf courses in the state, and don’t forget to comment below to share your thoughts and experiences for future updates!

1. Neshanic Valley Golf Course
2. Rock Spring Golf Club
3. Crystal Springs Resort
4. Ballamor
5. Seaview (Bay)
6. Ballyowen
7. Scotland Run
8. Eagle Ridge Golf Club
9. RiverWinds Golf & Tennis Club
10. Skyway Golf Course

14 Comments

  1. River Winds has been around before 2020, not sure when, but Jaws has owned it for around 10 years.

  2. Have you played any of the mercer county public courses? Just curious what you think about hopewell, mercer oaks, etc.

  3. Wild Turkey is nicer than Crystal Springs. Also Heron Glen, Berkshire Valley, Architects, Twisted Dune, Blue Heron Pines, Shoregate, Harbor Pines, Links at Brigantine, Emerald Links all solid as well. And it’s Dana not Donna Fry who designed Neshanic Valley.

  4. Get The Architects Golf Club on your as this course pay homage to course designers. Hole #1: Old Tom Morris (1821-1908)

    Hole #2: Charles Blair Macdonald (1855-1939)

    Hole #3: Hugh Wilson (1879-1925)

    Hole #4: Devereux Emmet (1861-1934)

    Hole #5: Walter Travis (1862-1927)

    Hole #6: Harry S. Colt (1869-1951) & C.H. Alison (1883-1952)

    Hole #7: A.W. Tillinghast (1876-1942)

    Hole #8: Seth Raynor (1874-1926)

    Hole #9: Donald Ross (1872-1948)

    Hole #10: George C. Thomas (1873-1932)

    Hole #11: William S. Flynn (1890-1945)

    Hole #12: Charles Henry Banks (1881-1931)

    Hole #13: Alister Mackenzie (1870-1934)

    Hole #14: Perry Maxwell (1879-1952)

    Hole #15: Donald Ross (1872-1948)

    Hole #16: Dick Wilson (1903-1965)

    Hole #17: Stanley Thompson (1893-1953)

    Hole #18: Robert Trent Jones (1906-2000)

  5. Old bridge just opened up called the Rose if I recall correctly. Stephen Kay was architect. Looks decent, will see how it plays next week. Rock spring and a couple Essex county golf’s on my list also.

Write A Comment