Alpine Lake Resort Golf Course

Kingwood, WV · 8.4 mi away

Preston Country Club is an 18-hole golf course along the Cheat River in Preston County, West Virginia, near Kingwood, described by the club as a level spot in the Alleghenies. The course was designed by Ed Ault and opened in 1965, with a significant update by Michael Hurdzan in 1985 following flood damage. From the back tees it plays over 7,000 yards with USGA rating. The club operates as a semi-private facility open to public play, with tee times recommended. Amenities include a practice range and putting green, with balls available in the pro shop. The course is open year-round, weather permitting, and hosts outings by arrangement.

McHenry, MD · 9.6 mi away

Wisp Resort's golf course in McHenry, Maryland, sits within Wisp Resort, the state's four-season ski and golf destination near Deep Creek Lake in the Appalachian Mountains. Originally known as the Wisp Resort Golf Course, it has since been rebranded as the Fantasy Valley course and underwent a renovation overseen by Aspen Corp. after the resort changed ownership in 2001. The 18-hole layout is set in mountainous terrain and operates as a resort amenity open to the public.

Farmington, PA · 23 mi away

Mystic Rock is the Pete Dye course at Nemacolin in Farmington, Pennsylvania, built in the mid-1990s across the Laurel Highlands. The name comes from the sandstone boulders left across the property, which Dye kept and routed the golf around rather than removing. The course carries the features Dye is known for: railroad-tie bulkheads, water on both sides of some fairways, and small landing areas framed by rock and bunkering. It plays as a par 72 and gets hard quickly when the wind moves through the highlands. Mystic Rock hosted the PGA Tour's 84 Lumber Classic from 2003 through 2006.