If you're looking for challenge, Mt. Snow, Stratton's 27-hole
course and the new Green Mountain National Course in Killington, St. Johnsbury's
incredible back nine, and Sugarbush's tough hills will test and sharpen
any game. On the flip side, we've got over two dozen lovely nine-hole courses
where you can golf at a leisurely pace, honing your game on gentle, forgiving
fairways.
In addition, our golf courses are accessible for tee times and
inexpensive by down country standards. Greens and fairways are lush
and well-manicured, thanks to Vermont's temperate summer climate
and top quality groundskeeping.
And, if you'd like to work on your game, our acclaimed golf schools
can help straighten your swing and polish your putting, using the
newest instruction techniques and equipment.
Of course, the best part of golfing in Vermont is that after a
round, you're surrounded by all the other things there are to do
in Vermont. From exceptional dining to tennis, biking and swimming,
taking in a concert or play, grabbing up flea market bargains and
farmer's market produce, Vermont suits golfers - and their non-golfing
families - to a tee.
For more information on Golf in Vermont, visit the Vermont Golf Association's Web site. |
esigned by the likes of Jack Nicklaus and Robert Trent Jones, with
fairway layouts that range from lakeside and mountain locations to
sweeping valley vistas, Vermont's courses offer some of the finest
settings and most exhilarating challenges in the country.
![Image [golfing shot]](img/insert_golf.jpg)
In terms of scenery, the courses
at Stowe and Mt. Snow, the Crown Point Country Club in Weathersfield,
the Mt. Anthony course in Bennington, Tater Hill near Londonderry, or the Alburg Country
Club in the Lake Champlain Islands top the list. 
Biking
Golfing
