Bobby Nichols Golf Course

Louisville, KY · 3.1 mi away

Sun Valley Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-71 public municipal course in Louisville, Kentucky. The city describes an open front nine with small, flat greens, followed by a back nine with larger, undulating greens and sand bunkers. Water comes into play on several back-nine holes at this Bethany Lane facility.

Last verified 2026-10-26

Louisville, KY · 4.0 mi away

Iroquois Golf Course is a 18-hole public facility in Louisville that was originally designed by Tom Bendelow in 1912. The course terrain is characterized by hills and mature trees, with creeks coming into play on seven holes. The front nine is heavily tree-lined, while the back nine offers a more open layout. The signature eighth hole is a par 4 that doglegs to the left and is protected by bunkers. The course measures 6,263 yards from the back tees and includes putting and chipping greens for practice.

Brooks, KY · 7.1 mi away

The Crossings is an 18-hole golf course in Brooks, Kentucky.

Laconia, IN · 9.9 mi away

Chariot Run Golf Club is a public course in Laconia, Indiana, about thirty minutes from downtown Louisville, Kentucky, set on open, largely treeless farmland near the Ohio River. Architect Bill Bergin designed the eighteen-hole course, which opened in 2002 as part of a nearby casino resort before Vici Golf Property acquired it in 2017. Wide fairways lined with natural fescue give the layout an American links-style feel, with bentgrass fairways and greens throughout. From the back tees the course stretches to roughly 7,200 yards at a par of 72, and it remains open daily to public play.

Louisville, KY · 10 mi away

Shawnee Golf Course is an 18-hole public golf course in Louisville, Kentucky.

Louisville, KY · 11 mi away

Cherokee Golf Course was founded in 1895, making it the oldest public golf course in Louisville and one of the oldest municipal courses in the United States. The course sits inside Cherokee Park, the Frederick Law Olmsted-designed park that anchors the city's park system. The layout is the shortest of Louisville's Metro Parks courses: a hilly, tree-lined walk with two lake holes that rewards short-iron play over power. More than 130 years after it opened, Cherokee remains exactly what it was built to be: a public course in a public park, open to everyone in the city.