Hole 1
Par4
- Black tee
- 317yd
- White tee
- 289yd
- Stroke index
- 3
- Tee to green
- 36ft down
- Green
- 4,880sq ft
- Green tilt
- 1.9% to the south
Swipe the map sideways to see the whole course.
An executive course off Morgan Falls Road, open to the public: twelve par 3s, five par 4s and one par 5, par 61, packed into about a hundred acres on a hillside.
Everything on this page comes from two open datasets, the golf features mapped in OpenStreetMap and the USGS 1 m lidar grid of the ground, and from our own rounds. Nothing comes from the course’s website, a golf app or a yardage book. The hole signs name three tees, Black, White and Red. The course’s scorecard gives every hole’s yardage from the Black and the White, 3,799 and 3,375 yards; the Red is known only on 16, from its sign.
I really enjoy this executive course, and a lot of that is the scenery. The ground moves: real elevation change, which we’ve measured, mostly on the first seven holes. Almost everywhere you look it looks like a Windows XP wallpaper, which I love.
There aren’t many trees on the early holes, which is good and bad. Holes 8, 11 and 12 are pretty much surrounded by them.
It isn’t the most pristinely maintained course, but it does a very good job against other public courses, though I’m too new to the game to speak to that well. The carts are gas, the driving range is fantastic and has a ball tracking system, and it’s a great value.
Taken on the day and placed where the watch was. The course as it looked then, which is not a claim that it still does.
Hole 7 tee, September 30, 2026
Hole 9 green, September 30, 2026
Hole 12 tee, September 30, 2026
Hole 14 tee, September 30, 2026
Hole 16 green, September 30, 2026
Hole 17 tee, September 30, 2026
Four things the lidar and the map show about this course, worked out from the data rather than read off a brochure.
Hole 5, falling to the west. A soft finding: the outline may take in some collar, and a round will confirm it.
The median green, from 2,800 to 5,460 square feet as mapped.
Par 3s, where a green in regulation is the tee shot.
The same lidar and the same map, raised into a model you can turn and tilt. Tap a flag, or the Fly this hole button on any hole card below, to follow a hole from behind the tee down to the green.
Steel Canyon in three dimensions: turn it, tilt it, zoom in, and fly any hole from the tee to the green.
318 KB on a computer, 169 KB on a phone. Needs WebGL2; nothing loads until the tap.
Click the course, then scroll to zoom
Each hole turned to play up the page, drawn from the map over the lidar. The arrow on the green shows the way it falls. Yardage comes from the course's scorecard, tee by tee.
Par4
Par4
Par3
Par3
Par3
Par5
Par3
Par3
Par3
Par3
Par4
Par3
Par3
Par3
Par4
Par4
Par3
Par3
Only what was measured or written down on the day: green speed off a stimpmeter, firmness, bunkers, aeration, cart path only. No report is not the same as good conditions.
They come from the scorecards, one per round.
Holes, par, stroke index, greens, tees, fairways, bunkers, water and cart paths from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, under the Open Database License. Four volunteer mappers drew the golf detail, mostly in 2022. Anything renovated since the mapping may not show.
USGS 3D Elevation Program, 1 m lidar, from Georgia's 2018 statewide flight, public domain. Hole profiles are the ground along each mapped hole line. Green tilt is a plane fitted to the ground inside each mapped green; a tilt of 5% or more is a soft finding until a round confirms it.
No imagery or yardages from the course's website, golf apps or yardage books. No shot tracking: where people walked, never where a ball went. The mapped length of a hole is not its card yardage.