Golf courses in Egg Harbor Township, NJ.

Egg Harbor Township, NJ

Ballamor Golf Club is a public course in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, set on 350 acres of gently rolling land and woods about 30 minutes from Atlantic City and Ocean City. It was designed by the firm Ault, Clark & Associates, with Dan Schlegel serving as architect of record, and opened in 2001. The course was originally built as a private club for developer Pat Delaney before later shifting to public, daily-fee access. Its design favors wide, forgiving fairways and large greens intended to be playable for a broad range of golfers, including seniors and higher-handicap players, while still stretching to more than 7,000 yards from the back tees. Ballamor is now the only course in the Ottinger Golf portfolio open to the public, with a restaurant and banquet facilities on site. It regularly hosts outings and group events alongside daily public tee times.

Last verified 2026-09-17

Egg Harbor Township, NJ

Twisted Dune Golf Club is a public, 18-hole links-style course in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, designed by Archie Struthers. Builders moved roughly two million cubic yards of earth to create the course's twisting, dune-like landscape and dramatic elevation changes. The layout has become known among South Jersey daily-fee courses for its contoured fairways and Scottish-links character. It is operated as part of a group of South Jersey public golf facilities.

Egg Harbor Township, NJ

Harbor Pines Golf Club opened in 1996 in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, designed by Stephen Kay and Doug Smith. The 18-hole daily-fee course plays to a par of 72 at roughly 6,827 yards, with a course rating of 72.9. It anchors a residential golf community near St. Andrews and Ocean Heights Avenue, a short drive from Atlantic City. The club has undergone facility upgrades under its longtime ownership group, the Gurwicz family's Max Gurwicz Enterprises.

Egg Harbor Township, NJ

McCullough's Emerald Golf Links is an Egg Harbor Township municipal course minutes from Atlantic City, designed by Stephen Kay and opened in 2002 on land that was once an abandoned landfill. Kay built it as a tribute to the great courses of the British Isles, modeling 17 holes after famed European layouts including St. Andrews, Carnoustie, Prestwick, Gleneagles and Turnberry. The signature seventh honors an Alister MacKenzie design that won a 1914 award but was never built, featuring a three-acre waste area and an island fairway 160 yards wide. The par-71 course plays about 6,600 yards, with water on five holes and rare 100-foot elevation changes for the region. Golf Magazine named it one of the top new public and municipal courses of 2002.