Regents' Glen Country Club

Had to show them I booked on Golf Now as they had no record of it. The coursed is nice with a couple quirky holes. Somewhat difficult to figure which way the next hole is as there were very few signs to point the way. The condition was very wet due to 4 days of rain before I played. Lots of construction going on around a couple holes.

Very nice course with interesting holes. Not a long one, but the smallish greens combat that a bit. Lots of construction work going on for the foreseeable future as they are building houses. I think it will take away from the aesthetic unfortunately. Overall good condition although greens were slightly slow.

Regents Glen is pursuing the Field of Dreams mentality ... sorta. This 1998 masterpiece of renown golf architect Arthur Hills is in the process of adding 131 townhouses and 59 detached homes to the front nine of the golf course. What was a very open links style nine with no private residents in sight (only the pro shop and clubhouse) is undergoing a facelift and a dramatic change in the look, feel, and experience. The back nine, more of a tree-lined parkland-style golf course remains unchanged. Because of the ongoing construction, the front nine is a little rough around the edges. The greens are also recovering from recent aeration. And whereas before hearing only birds chirping, now golfers are hearing the warning signals of heavy machinery beeping. And wildlife is being scattered and displaced (except for the geese on the pond beside holes no. 3 and 4). Nevertheless, it was still an enjoyable opportunity to play an incredible layout. The one golfer in our foursome who was playing Regents Glen for the first time thoroughly enjoyed it despite the distraction of golfing in a construction zone on the front nine. It is hard to imagine how the housing will avoid encroaching on the golf course, especially at the dogleg right par 4 hole no. 5. And we felt conflicting emotions - grieving the disappearance of an oasis golf course and wondering what the new White Oaks community will look like. Thankfully, the finishing hole no. 18 with an eagle's nest in a tree behind the green (with chirping eaglets in the nest and a protective mother perching on it / flying around it) will not be disturbed by the development. Course layout and staff friendliness continue to be way above par at Regents Glen. Course conditions on the front nine (because of the construction) were below expectations that have been formed from previous experience and so value for the money was subpar too. Thank you, Regents Glen staff for extending the opportunity to play the course through GolfNow. We sincerely appreciate it and hope to return again this summer and fall. We will be among the golfers who understandingly persevere while you do your work on the front nine.

Nice place!! The layout is a little quirky, definitely a shotmakers course. Would definitely play again.

Of course a private country club is going to be in good shape. I wonder why it was opened to the public. Sometimes it is sold, that is a harbinger for the new owners let it go to pot.

It was truly a pleasure to get to play this course. If they offer more non-member days, I will definitely play again. Unfortunately when I played the course was not in it's best shape (fairways and rough were very long) but this was due to almost 2 weeks of rain. Due to the rain the course was soggy which led to us having to play cart path only. This slowed down play greatly. Course plays well for all skill levels. I am looking forward to hopefully playing here again when it is dry and mowed.

Great course. Recommend everyone take advantage of the Tueaday deal.

Regents Glen is a fun course. It’s always in great shape, but I could never justify paying their rates for membership. They never removed the massive pile of dirt and rocks from construction years ago that is now grown over with weeds. Huge eye sore for a private club being right behind the clubhouse. Being located right next to the scrap yard doesn’t help either. The noise on holes 5,6, and 7 is probably an issue for some. I’d play there a lot if it was public, but it’s just not worth the money privately.

Definitely one of the best courses I have ever played. The course has a very fun layout that is not overly challenging. The conditions were everything you could hope for and more. If you ever get a chance to play, jump on it.

Third time playing here, spread out over many years. The fairways and greens are in excellent condition. Bunkers not so much...but we were told they are scheduled for new sand soon. Apparently there has been a recent change in ownership. It is no longer and equity club but it is privately owned now with the new owner planning many improvements. As mentioned by other reviewers, the front nine (very links-like) and back nine (tree lined with lots of elevation change) are very different. Makes the course interesting. It is short -currently the longest (blue) tees are just a bit over 6100 yds, but we could see several new back tees being installed to stretch it out a bit. You will enjoy your round there.

Short but fun. The front is definitely easier than the back. There is a lot more opportunity to go OB on the back. They have the best practice facility in the area and the course conditions have been great every time I have played here. If you catch the hot deal, it's definitely worth $30 to come and play.

It was my first time to Regents Glen and I was impressed. There are a couple of risk reward shots where the risk is moderate and the reward high. I would play from the tips at approx. 6100 yds. The whites at 5500 yds, are a little short if your drives are normally 230 plus. I would go back in a heartbeat.

We were pretty hyped reading all the reviews and the course was nice enough just over hyped and not as nice as the pictures make it look. Definitely two completely different courses between the front and back