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Semi-private · 18 holes

Mears Great Oak Landing

Chestertown, MD

Chestertown, MD

22170 Great Oak Landing Rd, Chestertown, MD 21620

About this course

Mears Great Oak Landing is a semi-private club in Chestertown, on the Eastern Shore. The 18-hole layout plays over rolling terrain near the Chester River, a scenic club that welcomes guest play.

Type

Parkland

Region

Mid-Atlantic

Holes

18

Par

72

LooperScore

73.3

Your score

Pro

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Design & architects

No design attribution recorded for this course yet.

Golfer reviews

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Golf trails

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Nearby courses

Courses within 150 miles of Mears Great Oak Landing, by true distance.

Public36 holes

Compass Pointe Golf Course

Pasadena, MD · 18 mi away

Compass Pointe Golf Course is a public facility in Pasadena, in Anne Arundel County. The 36-hole facility plays over rolling, wooded terrain, a busy facility that serves the Baltimore-Annapolis area.

Public18 holes

Queenstown Harbor Golf Links (Lakes Course)

Queenstown, MD · 19 mi away

The Lakes Course at Queenstown Harbor Golf Links in Queenstown, Maryland, was designed by architect Lindsay Ervin and opened in 1991 alongside the River Course to form a 36-hole public complex on Maryland's Eastern Shore. The par-71 parkland layout plays to roughly 6,569 yards from its longest tees and winds around ponds and wetlands typical of the Chester River area. It remains open to daily-fee public play.

Public18 holes

Bulle Rock Golf Course

Havre de Grace, MD · 20 mi away

Bulle Rock Golf Course sits on the former Blenheim Stud Farm in Havre de Grace, Maryland, a stretch of rolling countryside near the Susquehanna River that once bred thoroughbred racehorses. The course is named for Bulle Rock, the first thoroughbred brought to America in the 1730s. It was designed by Pete Dye and opened in 1998. Dye's routing spans 275 acres with no adjacent homes, giving the course an open, uninterrupted feel. The layout mixes shorter and longer par fours with doglegs in both directions and varied green-side hazards, producing a hilly, strategically demanding test that hosted the LPGA Championship from 2005 through 2009. Bulle Rock operates as a daily-fee public course with ten sets of tee combinations ranging from roughly 4,100 to 7,375 yards, making it playable for a wide range of golfers. It includes a driving range, short-game area, and clubhouse dining, with memberships available alongside public tee times.

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