Rolling hills and five different tees will challenge any golfer. Some stunning views from atop the courses well-manicured hills and tee boxes.
Nice course that winds through a newer Round Rock neighborhood, with just enough challenges to keep a golfer happy.
Beautiful greens, challenging holes in a new subdivision in the Hutto.
An open, wind-swept, almost link-style course that meanders around a Pflugerville subdivision. Length can be at a premium, especially when the wind is blowing.
A nine-hold course once owned by the Red-Headed Stranger, it still embodies Willie’s laid-back spirit. This puts the “country” in country club.
Upscale, daily-fee course near Lakeway that includes some unique bunkering — think islands of grass amid the middle of bunkers — and a signature par 3 that features a green cantilevered over a creek.
Nice little par-3 course with enough challenges and teaching moments. Very well maintained.
When the old Austin Mueller airport was active in the 20th century, it was hard to concentrate on a shot with a jet blaring overhead. Now, it’s a scenic, quiet course nestled close to downtown.
This old, nine-hole course in the heart of North-Central Austin has a wicked par 5, a reachable par 4 and a lot of people taking mulligans. Great fun for a short round.
The old Austin public course may go away in a few years when the land is redeveloped, but for now, it’s cheap, playable and fun.
Golf legends Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw worked on their game at this course under Harvey Penick. You, however, will just enjoy a low-priced quality round of golf.
The best of the Austin-owned courses, Clay and Kizer are right next to each other but offer vastly different experiences. Clay is tree-lined and Kizer is water-lined. Either way, pick your hazard.
A very nice course cut out around a development in Buda. Just enough for a challenge for serious golfers, but wide enough fairways for your once-in-a-while player.
An East Austin gem with rolling hills, nice greens and a chance for a decent score on a good day.
