Woods/Pines at Tri Cities Golf Course

It has 27 holes the Lakes, The Pines & The Woods. The Lakes was added in about 1993. The Army Corp of Engineers put that together. It's a "Country" course. Hitting off the fairway is like hitting off your lawn (or like hitting off of my lawn) sure, there's clover, etc but the newer Lakes nine holes have less weeds, etc.

It's long. And it plays long. They have some seniors tees and every Friday they have quite a large gathering of older gentlemen that don't hold up play in the least. In fact, you might hold them up. They can shoot the eyes out. In 1993 on Super Bowl Sunday, I raced a senior to the hospital for a quintuple bypass. Eight weeks later , Art Banks was teeing off on number one,

It's a nice course, rich with history.

Tri Cities is a challenging course for an intermediate golfer.

Love the course but the staff in pro shop is never friendly. Not much of a selection in pro shop. Ladies at food bar always nice.

Unfriendly staff at the counter. I tried making conversation with him but all he said was “Last name, start at the pines and turn to the lake’s “ The last time I played there, about a months ago it was the same way. I like the course so I will go back but will not try to have a conversation with him.

Was in the area out of town and found Tri Cities Golf to be an excellent place to hangout for the day! Played the 2 of the 9-hole courses and would have loved to of played the 3rd if II had time.

We play Tri Cities a few times a year and enjoy it.

Today was a warm breezy day. Considering the late winter play date, we were blessed with high 60 degree weather. The course was not crowded in the morning, but it looked like more folks were playing in the afternoon. Good day out with my son.

I booked a round as a single as I thought I would be able to get a cart by myself cause my wife is immuno-compromised. There was no mention on their site that carts were to be shared.

Upon check in, nobody was wearing masks indoors but the sign on the door required masks to be worn indoors at all times!. I was told they were doubling up on carts. I asked to walk as I prefer to (it is allowed) but they wouldn't let me. Pro looked down his nose at me and said (in a snarky way) something about the course being too hilly for me. Well I got news for you boys, I grew up playing mountain golf in NC and our courses are a lot steeper to walk than your little "hilly" course.

Because of their lack of concern and their arrogant attitudes, I chose not to play and took a loss on green fees and wasted time. I drove 1.5 hours one way to play the course.

I WILL NEVER give this place my business if this is how they choose to operate. Their lack of concern regarding the virus is simply appalling. We will continue to endure this public health crisis as long as people show the kind of attitude as the folks at Tri-Cities.

Tri Cities is a challenging course for me. It was a very busy day which made play slow.

My son and I enjjoyed our Lakes/Woods 18 on a beautiful late fall day. The course was in good condition We found the Woods side to be more challenging than the Lakes. The fallen leaves made for a treasure hunt to find our balls. Considering the time of year and the convenient location of Tri-Cities, we felt we more than got our money's worth.

Enjoyed round course in good shape. Greens hold good but have several that have sloped edges and run off

The Pines and Lakes are good 9 holes each. The woods are very challenging for me as a bogey golfer.