There are 45 results that match 4800 Eaglemont Dr, Mount Vernon, Washington 98274, Skagit County.
Courses (23)
Mount Vernon, Washington
Public
3.6666666667 out of 5 stars
3
Burlington, Washington
Private
5.0 out of 5 stars
1
Sedro Woolley, Washington
Public
2.375 out of 5 stars
8
Burlington, Washington
Public
4.3189196208 out of 5 stars
199
Burlington, Washington
Public
4.3189196208 out of 5 stars
199
Burlington, Washington
Public
4.3189196208 out of 5 stars
199
La Conner, Washington
Private
0.0 out of 5 stars
0
Anacortes, Washington
Public
3.3396226415 out of 5 stars
53
Camano Island, Washington
Public
4.2718734553 out of 5 stars
252
Oak Harbor, Washington
Public
4.2705882353 out of 5 stars
14
Arlington, Washington
Public
3.8287640153 out of 5 stars
550
Oak Harbor, Washington
Military
4.085106383 out of 5 stars
47
Oak Harbor, Washington
Semi-Private
4.4264705882 out of 5 stars
44
Bellingham, Washington
Semi-Private
4.2413793103 out of 5 stars
29
Bellingham, Washington
Public
4.3475935829 out of 5 stars
67
Marysville, Washington
Public
4.2611676249 out of 5 stars
152
Marysville, Washington
Public
3.375 out of 5 stars
8
Marysville, Washington
Public
3.375 out of 5 stars
8
Everett, Washington
Public/Municipal
4.2379084967 out of 5 stars
22
Everett, Washington
Private
0.0 out of 5 stars
0
Resorts (1)
The Swinomish Casino & Lodge overlooks Padilla Bay in Anacortes, Washington, between Seattle and Vancouver. Its 98 guestrooms are owned by Swinomish Tribe and celebrate the Native American traditions and local artwork. An RV Park, multiple restaurants and casino are the draws, as well as the Swinomish Golf Links, which features views of Mount…
Articles (1)
Kayak Point Golf Course, a Ronald Fream design that opened in 1977, is ready for a rebirth. Located 50 miles north of Seattle in Stanwood, Wash., there are plans to invest $500,000 into the 260-acre property over the next three years. What doesn't need upgrading is a scenic and serene routing that roams through some of the tallest trees in the Pacific Northwest, Jason Scott Deegan writes.
Galleries (1)
The old growth fir and cedar trees lining Kayak Point Golf Course in Stanwood, Wash. tower over players. They provide the seclusion from the outside world that golfers crave. There's no noise from nearby roads or homes, just you against Mother Nature. There aren't many bunkers here and water comes into play on only two holes. But untamed terrain creates a routing that plays much longer than its yardage.
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