Golf courses in Spring, TX.

Spring, TX

Cypresswood Golf Club is a 36-hole public complex in Spring, Texas, north of Houston, sited along the confluence of Spring and Cypress creeks. The Cypress Course, one of its two original 18s, opened in 1988 and was designed by Robert von Hagge with Bruce Devlin, threading tree-lined fairways through pines and hardwoods with water in play on many holes. The facility is daily-fee public and also includes a separate Tradition Course designed by Keith Foster.

Spring, TX

Augusta Pines Golf Club is a public/semi-private 18-hole course in Spring, Texas, north of Houston off the Grand Parkway. Designed by Tour 18 Inc., the course winds through mature pines, dogwoods, and oaks, with lakes affecting play on eleven of the eighteen holes, including back-to-back island greens on the finishing par-3 17th and par-5 18th. Tees and fairways are Baby Bermuda grass with TifEagle greens, and the course measures about 7,041 yards from the tips. A 100,000-square-foot clubhouse houses the golf shop, locker rooms, and the Augusta Grill & Bar. The club is open to members, their guests, and the public, and also operates a sister facility, Highland Pines Golf Club.

Spring, TX

Gleannloch Pines, now operating as Gleannloch Golf Club, is a 27-hole facility in Spring, Texas, north of Houston, built on former ranch land once home to an Arabian horse breeding operation. The course opened in the late 1990s. It was designed by Houston-based architect Jay Riviere, who worked on more than 20 courses in the Houston area over his career; the layout uses mature trees and rolling terrain reminiscent of parkland courses in Scotland and Ireland. The club has changed hands and names more than once, operating for years as Gleannloch Pines under Tour 18 before new ownership took over in 2025 and dropped 'Pines' from the name. It remains open to the public and hosts corporate and charity events.

Spring, TX

Cypresswood Golf Club features the 18-hole Tradition Course which plays to a par of 72 in Spring, Texas. This public course was designed by architect Keith Foster and opened in 1997 as part of a 36-hole complex. The facility is situated on more than 600 acres of rolling terrain along the confluence of Spring and Cypress creeks. The Tradition Course is heavily wooded and incorporates the natural beauty of the land into its layout. It features large greens that are known for their speed and strategically placed bunkers that defend the fairways. The design moves through a dense forest of oak and pine trees, providing a secluded atmosphere. The course has hosted professional qualifying events and offers a variety of shot options for all players.