Related Sections: Sacramento Sacramento County

Bing Maloney Golf Course - Eighteen Course

6801 Freeport Blvd
Sacramento, CA 95822
Phone: (916)433-2283Fax: (916)392-0834

This facility has two courses to play. The Eighteen Hole Course is a somewhat open and features a variety of trees lining all the fairways. The greens are medium in size and speed, and there is water that comes into play on a few holes. The Executive Course is short but not easy. The fairways are wide open, and the greens are small. Very little water comes into play on the Executive Course.

Available Discount:

Bing Maloney Golf Course - Eighteen Course offers a discount through The Golf Card. Click here for more information on obtaining The Golf Card

Holes: 18

Greens: Bermuda Grass

Fairways: Bent Grass

Tee Information:
Tee	Par	Yardage	Course Rating	Slope
Championship	72	6558	69.7	106
Ladies'	72	5889	72.6	119

Greens Fees:	$20-$49
Course Type:	public
Dress Code:	Shirt and shoes required
Season:	Open all year
Guest Policy:

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

Course reviews for Bing Maloney Golf Course - Eighteen Course
Average Golfer Review (3.0 Stars):

Number of Reviews: 1
Review this course and share your experience with other golfers.

10 of 12 people found the following review helpful:

Bing Maloney -- a decent public course, Feb 02, 2004

reviewer: Tim from Sacramento, CA

Bing is a fairly easy course that is fairly easy to get on. There are a few holes that are semi-challenging, but not many. This course is fairly long and has lots of old trees boardering the fairways. Play the Blue tees for a more challenging round.

Was this review helpful to you?

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

Golfable Golf Quote of the Day:

" A game in which you claim the privileges of age, and retain the playthings of childhood. -- Author Unknown, plagiarized from the Samuel Johnson quotation "It is a hopeless endeavour to unite the contrarieties of spring and winter; it is unjust to claim the priveleges of age, and retain the play-things of childhood." (Thank you, Frank Lynch. "