Course Tour
Nineteen holes.
One remarkable journey.
Explore a Bobby Weed design shaped by ridges, creeks, farmland and memorable strategic choices—from the generous opening tee shot to one final wager on Bye.
Begin the Course TourThe Routing
A course revealed one decision at a time.
Each hole belongs unmistakably to the land around it.
The championship course moves naturally through the property’s rolling terrain, with Sinking Creek, historic barns, ridgelines and long mountain views serving as both strategic elements and enduring visual landmarks.
Use the numbered navigation below to move directly to a hole, or experience the complete routing from First through Bye.
First
The opening three-shotter features a generous and inviting fairway that sets early confidence. A pair of cross bunkers grabs your attention and influences positioning on the second shot. A green that subtly falls away from the approach ushers in the day’s round.
Next Hole→Crazy Creek
A slightly blind, downhill tee shot plays adjacent to Crazy Creek. Sinking Creek prevents a run-up shot from short of the green, which is most receptive to aerial approaches shaped from right to left.
Next Hole→Himalayas
From a tee perched on the highest point of the property, this panoramic par four skirts the ridge. There is little forgiveness for shots that stray left, while a magnetic dip on the green seems to collect tentative approaches.
Next Hole→Saddle
This stout one-shotter features an unforgiving green nestled into a saddle. Taking a little more club is often preferred, as a short tee shot leaves a demanding recovery.
Next Hole→Punchbowl
A short two-shot hole offering multiple options from the tee. The semi-blind approach finishes in a receptive punchbowl green, creating anticipation as players make the walk forward.
Next Hole→Long Barn
The restored Long Barn frames this distinctive one-shotter. The green runs the length of the tobacco shed, with difficult recovery shots from either side—and more than a few golf balls have left their mark on the barn.
Next Hole→Bottom
This par four runs north below the ridgeline and narrows slightly toward the green. Keeping the tee shot to the right provides the best approach angle. A dip within the green protects both front and rear hole locations.
Next Hole→Sycamore
This short par four demands a clear decision from the tee. The aggressive line calls for commitment, while hesitation can surrender a valuable birdie opportunity. The approach is short and slightly uphill; the essential miss is not long.
Next Hole→Plateau
The tee shot favors the left side, as the fairway runs out to the right beyond a cross bunker. The green is benched into the hillside at a distinct angle and divided into two tiers. Short and right is best avoided.
Next Hole→Barn
Players must steer clear of the Party Barn on the uphill tee shot. From the left flank, the downhill approach invites a bolder play. A tumbling green divided by a central ridge can sharply reject misplaced shots.
Next Hole→Hedgerow
This straightaway par five once again skirts the barn to the right. A gentle uphill drive gives way to a slightly downhill second shot. The shallow green sits at the base of a ridge, with surrounds that make recovery deceptively difficult.
Next Hole→Hillside
This downhill one-shotter is benched into the ridge. Deep bunkers guard the putting surface short and right. Resist chasing the back-right flag; a shot to the middle can release naturally toward the hole.
Next Hole→Longview
A sharply downhill tee shot must account for bunkers on the right. Sinking Creek fronts the green, making club selection essential into an L-shaped putting surface that becomes especially shallow on its right side.
Next Hole→Narrows
A side-sloping two-shotter from tee to green. The hole is best approached from the left side of the fairway. The sloping putting surface accepts a left-to-right approach, while recovery from the right is exceptionally difficult.
Next Hole→Short
This tumbling downhill par three makes club selection a challenge, as neither short nor long offers comfort. A collection of bunkers protects the right side, while a freshwater marsh wraps behind the peninsula green.
Next Hole→Duck Blind
A bunkerless hole defined by Sinking Creek, which follows the entire right side before leaving the property near the trees. The elongated green sits hard against the creek, with the preferred bailout available to the left.
Next Hole→Sinking Creek
Trouble waits down the left in the form of both the creek and a strip bunker. The sand may save a ball from the water, but reaching the green from there is unlikely. The putting surface is strongly defended, especially at rear hole locations.
Next Hole→Home
The finishing three-shotter begins with one of the most generous landing areas on the course. The fairway meanders across a side slope toward an uphill green on the ridge. A false front sends indifferent approaches rolling back toward Abingdon.
Next Hole→Bye
The most fitting return to the Clubhouse is by way of this uphill one-shot hole, where any remaining wagers can be settled. A narrow, two-tiered green ensures that no player is out of the match until every putt is holed.
Return to Hole Navigation→Continue Exploring
Discover more of golf at
The Olde Farm.
Learn more about Bobby Weed’s design philosophy, the award-winning Orchard Course and the complete golf experience.