|
|
|
|
Golfing around san ramon california?Esther
I am going to San Ramon for spring break and would love to try out my brand new clubs before the course open up at home... where are some clubs that are reasonably priced and not to far away from San Ramon
Chery
Yeah, I'm a member at Bridges, it's about 90 bucks, very hard but enjoyable.Email me when you're going to Bridges, since I'm a member, I can get you in for a discount.
Clara
there is a great lil course that just opened for play less than two years ago... look up Calippe Preserve (Pleasanton Ca.) it was named in Golf Digests top new courses to play 2006... played it last spring and it was nice... weekday rates were 55 (riding)... you will enjoy this course! If you want a really challenging course in San Ramon, give 'the Bridges' a look, but if you do... do play it like the course guide recommends (if you hit driver all day you get in trouble... grrrrr (slope for this course was 148 from the back tees) a tad more (I believe we played for 65 riding during the week) but again, a very nicely groomed golf course... good luck, have fun and putt well!!!
Alisia
Try Bridges in San Ramon. It's located in a relatively new development. Tight fairways and forced carries but overall a great course.
Beverly
Canyon Lakes Country Club Address: 640 Bollinger Canyon Way City: San Ramon State: CA Phone: (925) 735-6511 Area: Bay Area-Monterey-So. Central Valley Price range: $52.50-$82.50, CI; Course type: Public, 18 holes Tees: Regular tees: P 71, R 69.7, S 126, Y 5970; Back tees: P 71, R 71.4, S 129, Y 6373; Forward tees: P 71, R 70.6, S 123, Y 5191. Designer: Ted Robinson. Directions: Take I-80 to Hwy. 680 South and exit east on Bollinger Canyon Rd. Turn left at Canyon Lakes Dr., then left at Bollinger Canyon Way and proceed to course. Map: Click to map the location of Canyon Lakes Country Club LegendPublic: Course open to public play; other rules, including dress codes, may be applicable. Private: Limited number of owners hold equity or proprietary interest in ownership; generally not open to public play. Semiprivate: Owners buy share of club or rights; typically, members receive preferred tee times and pay no fees. Municipal: Owned by civic entity such as a city or county; open for public play. Resort: Destination course, usually with lodging on or near course; open to public play.
|
|
| |
|
|
|
