2026 green fees for 18 holes
| Round | Resident | Non-resident |
|---|---|---|
| South Course, weekday | $73 (senior $51) | $258 (junior $180) |
| South Course, weekend or holiday | $90 | $322 |
| North Course, weekday | $51 (senior $37) | $163 (junior $114) |
| North Course, weekend | $68 | $204 |
| Twilight, South | $44–$54 | $156–$194 |
| Twilight, North | $33–$39 | $97–$123 |
The fees around the green fee
| Item | Cost |
|---|---|
| Advance booking fee, resident (8 to 90 days out) | $32 per player, non-refundable |
| Advance booking fee, non-resident | $50 per player, non-refundable |
| Cart, 18 holes | $48 |
| Resident ID card | $25 per year |
What a visitor really pays
A non-resident booking a South Course weekend round in advance pays $322 for the green fee, $50 to book, and $48 to ride: $420 all in. The North weekday equivalent is $163 plus the same fees, about $261. Twilight on the North is the visitor bargain at $97 to $123.
How residents change the math
The $25 resident card turns that same South weekend round into $90, and a North weekday walk into $51. Every reservation is charged at the non-resident rate until a valid card is shown at booking and check-in, so get the card first, not after.
Booking mechanics matter as much as rates: tee times release at 7pm daily, each holder can carry two times and eight players, and reservations cannot be transferred or rescheduled. Miss the release and the day-of virtual waitlist on property is the honest fallback.
Try the workflow on one real watch
The clearest test is still one real course, one real time window, and the player count you need. That setup shows whether the workflow stays readable once it leaves the page.
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