I’ve been getting really into golf lately, and I’m planning a trip to Portland soon. I’m looking for recommendations on the best golf courses in the area.
Here’s what I’m hoping to find:
Top-rated public courses: I want to play some good rounds without needing a membership.
Unique golfing experiences: Are there any courses that offer something special? Maybe a beautiful view or a challenging layout?
Places suitable for different skill levels: I’m still improving, so I’d love courses that are friendly to beginners as well.
If anyone has insights or personal favorites, I’d really appreciate the help! Feel free to share your experiences, tips, or even any hidden gems that are worth checking out! Looking forward to hearing from other golfers!
One of the best golf courses in Portland is Eastmoreland. The course is beautifully maintained and has touches of history. It’s got a good mix of difficulty for all skill levels!
If you’re looking for a more challenging course, try Pumpkin Ridge. The Witch course is tough but rewarding. You really need to think about your shots!
Totally agree, Dudley! Freeway is a hidden gem. The pace of play is usually quick too, perfect for those who don’t want to spend all day on the course!
Glad I found this thread! I’m planning a golf trip to Portland and this info is super helpful. Any recommendations for good places to eat nearby these courses?
I’ve played at several courses around Portland, and affordability can really differ! Public courses like Eastmoreland are quite reasonable, with green fees usually under $50. Definitely worth checking out!
You should definitely consider membership options if you plan to play frequently. Courses like Portland Golf Club offer memberships, but they can be pricey. It’s worth exploring if you play often enough!
For those on a budget, I recommend checking out Colwood National. They have affordable rates, and while it’s a public course, the quality of the greens is impressive!
Also, don’t forget about the seasonal discounts offered by some clubs! I’ve seen places reduce their rates significantly in the late fall or early spring.