Related Sections: Austin Williamson County
Travis County

Onion Creek Club - Original Course

2510 Onion Creek Pkwy
Austin, TX 78747
Phone: (512)282-2162Fax: (512)280-4574

This club features an eighteen hole regulation course and a nine hole regulation course. The eighteen hole North Course is considered the birthplace of the Senior PGA Tour. This is not a long course, but it does require a variety of shotmaking abilities. The greens are small and undulating, and water comes into play on several holes. The Original Course was reopened in June, 1996. Water comes into play on two holes, and most of the greens are well-bunkered. Hole #7 is a long 601-yard, par 5, with a narrow fairway all the way to the green. Hole # 2 is a short par 3, measuring 131 yards from the back tees. The green is well-protected with sand bunkers on the front and left sides.

Holes: 18

Greens: Bermuda Grass

Fairways: Bermuda Grass

Tee Information:
Tee	Par	Yardage	Course Rating	Slope
Back Tees	70	6348	71.1	120
Middle Tees	70	5808	68.3	116
Forward Tees	70	5036	69.5	121

Greens Fees:	$50-$79
Course Type:	private
Dress Code:	No denim, collared shirt and bermuda shorts required
Season:	Open all year (closed on Mondays)
Guest Policy:	Reciprocal

* Update this Course: Update/modify the details for this golf course's listing.

Course reviews for Onion Creek Club - Original Course
Average Golfer Review (0.0 Stars):

Number of Reviews: 0
Review this course and share your experience with other golfers.

*All Greens Fees provided are subject to change. Please call the golf course to confirm the current fees.

Golfable Golf Quote of the Day:

" The fundamental problem with golf is that every so often, no matter how lacking you may be in the essential virtues required of a steady player, the odds are that one day you will hit the ball straight, hard, and out of sight. This is the essential frustration of this excruciating sport. For when you've done it once, you make the fundamental error of asking yourself why you can't do this all the time. The answer to this question is simple: the first time was a fluke. -Colin Bowles "