Keeton Park Golf Course

Dallas, TX · 5.0 mi away

The Highlands Course is the championship 18 at Tenison Park, Dallas's historic municipal complex east of downtown where Lee Trevino once caddied. The par-71 layout plays to about 7,000 yards from the tips after a major renovation, with tree-lined fairways and the downtown skyline visible from several holes. Tenison dates to 1924 and remains one of the busiest public facilities in Texas.

Dallas, TX · 5.0 mi away

Tenison Glen is Dallas' first municipally owned golf course, opened in 1924 on land donated by E.O. Tenison [1](https://www.tenisonpark.com/golf/tenison-glen #:~:text=became%20Dallas%E2%80%99%20first%20municipally%20owned%20golf%20course). Designed by Ralph Plummer, the par-72 layout features tree-lined fairways and White Rock Creek, which winds through the course [1](https://www.tenisonpark.com/golf/tenison-glen #:~:text=Ralph%20Plummer%20...%20White%20Rock%20Creek%20winds%20through%20this%20attractive%20layout). The 18-hole course hosted the USGA 1968 Public Links Championship and was a developing ground for professionals like Lee Trevino [1](https://www.tenisonpark.com/golf/tenison-glen #:~:text=Lee%20Trevino%20...%20host%20to%20the%20USGA%201968%20Public%20Links%20Championship). A redevelopment plan has been proposed to convert the course into a nine-hole layout due to erosion issues along the creek [3](https://cityofdallas.legistar.com/LegislationDetail.aspx?FullText=1&GUID=E84EC31B-CDFB-4FAA-A486-A91E4CAFBE58&ID=5391629 #:~:text=redeveloped%20as%20a%20nine%2Dhole%20course%20in%20an%20effort%20to%20offer%20a%20different%20product). The facility also offers a state-of-the-art practice area and the Tenison Highlands championship course [5](https://www.tenisonpark.com/ #:~:text=Tenison%20Park%20offers%20a%20state%2Dof%2Dthe%2Dart%20practice%20and%20teaching%20facility).

Dallas, TX · 7.0 mi away

Cedar Crest Golf Course is an 18-hole public course in Dallas, Texas, designed by A.W. Tillinghast and opened in 1919 as Cedar Crest Country Club. The course hosted the Dallas Open in 1926 and the PGA Championship in 1927, where Walter Hagen won his fourth consecutive PGA title. The club closed in 1929 and changed hands before the City of Dallas purchased the property in 1946, converting it to public play. It also hosted the United Golf Association's Negro National Open and the USGA Public Links in 1954. The course was renovated by D.A. Weibring in 2004 and now plays to a par of 70 at 6,532 yards, with rolling terrain and tree-lined fairways south of downtown Dallas.