Massanutten Resort - Mountain Greens Golf Course

Massanutten, VA · 1.9 mi away

Massanutten Resort sits in the Shenandoah Valley near McGaheysville, Virginia, at the base of Massanutten Mountain. The resort operates two 18-hole courses, Mountain Greens and Woodstone Meadows, along with a variety of other outdoor activities tied to its ski and lodging operations. Mountain Greens, the resort's better-known course, was designed by Arnold Palmer and opened in the mid 1970s. It is known for steeply terraced tees and fairways and notable elevation change as it climbs the base of the mountain, while Woodstone Meadows offers a flatter, more open layout suited to beginners. Both courses are open to resort guests and outside players, with tee times bookable through the resort's golf shops. Practice facilities, club rentals, and golf passes are available for repeat play.

Harrisonburg, VA · 4.7 mi away

Lakeview Golf Course is located just east of Harrisonburg, Virginia, in the Shenandoah Valley, offering three distinct nine-hole loops known as Lake, Forest, and Mountain. The Lake nine was completed in 1967 and includes views of two spring-fed irrigation ponds, while the Forest nine was built in stages through 1987 and is framed by woods on every hole. The Mountain nine, finished in 2001, opens into wider fairways and large greens with views across the Shenandoah Valley. The nines were designed by Ault Clark and feature varying elevation change, streams, and bunkering. Lakeview is a public 27-hole facility with course memberships and cart plans available for regular players. It maintains a practice complex for long game, short game, and putting work.

New Market, VA · 16 mi away

Shenvalee Golf Resort occupies 145 acres in New Market, Virginia, in the Shenandoah Valley beneath Massanutten Mountain. The Olde Course, the original nine holes, opened for play in 1927 and was built with pick-and-shovel labor and horse-drawn wagons; Bobby Jones took part in its opening ceremony. A second nine, now part of the Creek Course, was added in 1964, and the Miller Course followed in 1992, giving the property 27 total holes across three distinct nines that can be combined for 18-hole rounds. The Creek nine follows Smith Creek and is considered the most scenic, while the Miller nine is more open with fewer hazards. The grounds include a Colonial Revival lodge dating to the 1920s and later motel buildings, and the whole complex is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Golfers can walk up in most conditions, and the course remains open to public play.