Golf courses in Wheeling, WV.

Wheeling, WV

The Speidel Golf Club's Jones Course at Oglebay Resort in Wheeling, West Virginia, was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and plays roughly 7,000 yards from its championship tees down to 5,515 yards forward. The course has hosted the LPGA's West Virginia Classic for eleven years and the 2021 NCAA Division III Men's Golf Championship. It is one of two full 18-hole courses at Oglebay, a municipally owned resort park in Wheeling. The layout is carved into the hillside terrain characteristic of Oglebay Park.

Wheeling, WV

The Crispin Course is part of Oglebay Resort in Wheeling, West Virginia, set within Oglebay Park, a former industrialist's estate that became public parkland in 1928. Local golfer and professional Robert Biery designed and built the course, which opened with sand greens in 1930 before becoming a permanent 18-hole layout a few years later. The design reflects the techniques and limited equipment of its era, with steep slopes and severe elevation changes uncommon on newer courses. A maple tree planted along the 11th fairway at construction has since grown into a well-known obstacle for golfers trying to reach the green. Crispin plays to about 5,670 yards from its longest tees and is one of several golf courses at Oglebay Resort, alongside newer Robert Trent Jones Sr. and Arnold Palmer designs. It remains open year-round as part of the resort's public golf offering.

Wheeling, WV

The Arnold Palmer Course at Oglebay Resort in Wheeling, West Virginia, is a par-71 championship layout designed by Arnold Palmer, part of the Speidel Golf Club complex. It ranges from about 4,200 to 6,800 yards across six par-3, seven par-4 and five par-5 holes, built into Oglebay Park's hillside terrain. The course is the newer of two full-length Speidel courses, joining the Robert Trent Jones Sr.-designed Jones Course. Oglebay Park operates the golf facilities as a resort owned by the city of Wheeling.