Omaha Golf Courses



  Home : Nebraska : Omaha Golf Courses11-20 of 25 Golf Courses Found  

Miller Park Golf Course
This par 3 advanced golf course's large greens are slow and slightly sloped, and its fairways are tree lined, but they do afford generous landing areas. Even though water comes into play on two holes, the ...

Milt's Golf Center
This par 3 public golf course provides discounts for juniors under the age of fourteen. There are water hazards that come into play on two holes. Ladies' tee off from the same set of tees as the men. ...

Miracle Hill Golf & Tennis Center
This club claims to hold the record for the world's longest hole-in-one, which measured 444 yards on hole #1 by Robert Mitera on Oct. 7, 1965. Mitera was helped by a 50 mile-an-hour ...

Oak Hills Country Club
The fairways are narrow, and the greens are small and undulating. Water hazards come into play on half the holes. Jeff Brauer redesigned two holes in 1984. ...

Omaha Country Club
This golf course's greens are fast and small. The fairways are narrow and tree lined, and there are numerous sand bunkers coming into play throughout the design. There is also a creek that comes ...

Pacific Springs Golf Club
The greens on the public golf course are a bit undulating, and there are mature trees surrounding much of the layout. Sand bunkers, as well as water hazards, come into play throughout the course. Your ...

Spring Lake Golf Course
This is a very scenic and beautiful advanced golf course. The small greens are slow, and the hilly fairways are narrow. The ladies tee off from the same set of tees as the men. ...

Sunset Valley Country Club
This golf course has tight tree-lined fairways and small greens. There are water hazards coming into play on several holes. ...

The Champions Club
This well-manicured private golf course has several sand bunkers in play, and out-of-bounds stakes line several fairways. The fairways require extreme caution due to the hills, but they still afford ...

The Knolls Golf Club
This golf course features water hazards (ponds and creeks) coming into play on fourteen holes. The back nine has narrower and more tree-lined fairways than the somewhat open front nine. The most ...

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