where is the best place to play golf in maryland ( west of the bay)?
453067
Go to this site and ask your question in the maryland forum:\n\nhttp://www.tripadvisor.com
49646
I've played a bunch of golf down there also.  Good answers by Down Under -- I agree with them all.  I can also recommend The Witch, although it is less forgiving of crooked shots, it is a wonderful experience and the crew has treated us well every time we've played there.\n\nOne good tip that I learned over the years.  If you're looking for spontaneous deals, you can stop in at one of the huge golf superstores in the morning or early afternoon, pick up a dozen balls (or whatever), and ask them which courses are having after-12 specials that day.  It's a great way to save enough to pay for supper!\n\nHave fun!
196376
At any golf pro shop (or golf store) in Hawaii!
31417
There are bunches of on-line packages, but it's also pretty easy to find a decent deal on a block of rooms and then make your own golf tee times.  I've done both - the packages will save you a few bucks, but making your own reservations lets you choose exactly what courses you play.\n\nAnd FWIW, here are a bunch of random thoughts based on my experience:\n\nLate Winter and Spring are the busiest times in the Grand Strand, but you can play golf there all year long.  Mid-summer is generally not busy on the courses, but it can be brutally hot!\n\nCheapest golf rates are typically Dec-Jan and Jul-Aug.  Highest golf rates are Mar-May and Sep-Nov.  Room rates tend to follow the beach season more than the golf season.\n\nIf you want to play 36 a day, you probably need to make all tee times in advance and at nearby courses . . . unless you go in the summer -- otherwise, you will run out of daylight.  Myrtle Beach National, Legends, Wild Wing, and others have groupings of excellent courses that would permit playing 36 even on short days.  But beware of frost delays in the winter -- a very common occurrence especially in clear weather.\n\nIf you don't have afternoon tee times, you can stop in at one the big golf stores in the morning and ask who has after-12 specials going on, because the courses often call the stores to promote those specials and it's much easier than calling around to find them.  I have used this often to select an afternoon 18 and save big bucks.\n\nI've never been really disappointed at any of the courses there, but some of my favorites are The Witch, Mooreland, Man O' War, and Tidewater . . . my least favorites include Wicked Stick and Azalea Sands, but even those were good courses (just not as good as some of the others IMHO).\n\nAnd lastly, I can also heartily recommend Kiawah Island just south of Charleston.  More $$$ than Mrytle, but absolutely wonderful golf courses, accommodations, and packages.  The Ocean Course is one place everyone should play at least once.\n\nHope this helps!
455326
According to Golf Digest, it's Sahalee just outside of Seattle.  Now, just to be clear: did you mean the best, or the best you can play without knowing a member?
52325
Here ya go, a whole page full of courses near Albuquerque:\n\nhttp://www.golfnewmexico.com/Pages/courses.htm
1105320
You can go to www.playgolfamerica.com and it will give you list of courses in that area, program info, and contact info.
770973
I suggest doing a search in either palm springs/palm desert area or scottsdale area.  These are two great markets for condo's located on golf courses.
102018
I know that Lake Merced Golf Club has amateur charity events.  They are in SF.\n\nYou should also try the Women's Golf Association of Northern California.  They promote amateur tournaments as well.  Here's their website:  http://www.wganc.com/
295314
I found this, I hope the link below will be helpful to you.\nI also found this info:\nThe Metro St. Louis Seniors Golf Association is seeking new members for the golf season that runs from mid-April to early October. Membership is open to beginners through scratch level players. The format includes 25 outings at a different local course each week. Two divisions will play on Thursdays and two on Fridays. For more information, call 314-238-1253 and leave your name, age, address and phone number. An application will be sent to you.\nClick the link for more!
841008
I played for a few years at University of Texas - Pan Am.  It was funny and got to meet alot of great golfers.  Even played a couple of tournaments with Tiger Woods
461950
Try county-golf.co.uk U might find some great deals.
329447
Go here for reviews:\n\nhttp://www.golfdigest.com/hotlist
122588
Oakland Hills Country Club. But if you cant afford that, come to my house. And you play golf at my house with 2 balls, a club and you bring the holes.
249700
Here ya go big dog:\n\nhttp://www.golfnb.com/home.html
1077875
Las Vegas! Here is a link for you: http://www.vegas.com/golf/index.html
274847
Oahu is golf country, with 5 municipal, 9 military, and 20 private courses to choose from. The courses range from 9-hole municipals, perfect for beginners, to championship courses that stump even the pros. \n\nKo Olina Golf Club (tel. 808/676-5309): Here's a course that's not only in a beautiful setting, but is also downright challenging. In fact, Golf Digest named this 6,867-yard, par-72 course one of "America's Top 75 Resort Courses" when it opened in 1992. The rolling fairways and elevated tees and a few too many water features (always where you don't want them) will definitely improve your game or humble your attitude.\n\nTurtle Bay Resort (tel. 808/293-8574): Of the two courses to choose from here, we recommend the 18-hole Arnold Palmer Course (formerly the Links at Kuilima), designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay; Golf Digest rated it the fourth best new resort course in 1994. Palmer and Seay never meant for golfers to get off too easy -- this is a challenging course. The front nine holes, with rolling terrain, only a few trees, and lots of wind, play like a course on the British Isles. The back nine holes have narrower, tree-lined fairways and water. In addition to ocean views, the course circles Punahoolapa Marsh, a protected wetland for endangered Hawaiian waterfowl.\n\nMakaha Resort Golf Club (tel. 808/695-7111 or 808/695-5239): The readers of a local city magazine recently named this challenging course "The Best Golf Course on Oahu," and the readers of Golfweek rated it one of Hawaii's top 10. Away from the crowds of Honolulu and about an hour's drive, this William Bell-designed course is in Makaha Valley on the leeward side of the island. Incredibly beautiful, sheer, 1,500-foot volcanic walls tower over the course, and swaying palm trees and neon-bright bougainvillea surround it; an occasional peacock even struts across the fairways. "I was distracted by the beauty" is a great excuse for your score at the end of the day.\n\nOlomana Golf Links (tel. 808/259-7926): This is a gorgeous course located in Waimanalo, on the other side of the island from Waikiki. The low-handicap golfer may not find this course difficult, but the striking views of the craggy Koolau mountain ridges are worth the greens fees alone. The par-72, 6,326-yard course is popular with local residents and visitors. The course starts off a bit hilly on the front nine, but flattens out by the back nine. The back nine have their own special surprises, including tricky water hazards.