Crosswater Golf Club Course Review

The Crosswater Golf Clubwas designed by architects Bob Cupp and John Fought and it was built in 1995 on a beautiful piece of real estate in Sunriver, Oregon. Being true to its name, the Crosswater Golf Clubis a real golf oasis and it crosses the meandering-slow rivers of the Little Deschuttes/Deschuttes at almost every turn. The golf course will offer its visitors a green-rich environment and its design incorporates beautifully the river-front real estate and especially the epic volcanic panoramas. The main point of attraction here, at least in this writers opinion, is the fact that youll be crossing water almost all the time, like 6-7 times in a round. And even when youre not, youll be flabbergasted by the exquisite design, which blends the golf course into the real estate, the rivers and the wetlands. Also, at every hole youll be able to savor the mountain views, as the Crosswater Golf Clubis the perfect place for golfers with a soft spot for the great outdoors. Basically, even if youre not playing/riding the cart, you can always drink a cold beer and enjoy an afternoon at Crosswater Golf Club, being one of the most scenic places Ive ever encountered.

Also, this place is incredibly accessible for anybody, whether youre a tour pro or a high-handicapper. Everyone is welcome here, regardless of your skill level. Every time youll be playing here youll discover the unique challenges of each set of tees, as every tee box will feel and play very different each time, due to the variety. The golf course itself is hard but fair and even if youll be shooting high numbers initially, the scenery will make it all worthwhile and youll not let yourself be bothered by scoring, believe me folks. The natural setting will make you feel like youre out in the woods somewhere, in a meadow, with an outstanding view of the mountains. This place is fun, gorgeous and impeccably maintained, the greens are fast and the fairways as true as it gets. Just play once at Crosswater Golf Cluband youll get back every year at this gem in central Oregon.