The 18-hole “Renaissance Park” course at the Renaissance Park Golf Course facility in Charlotte, North Carolina features 7,360 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . The course rating is 75.8 and it has a slope rating of 126 on Bermuda grass. Designed by Dr. Michael Hurdzan, ASGCA, the Renaissance Park golf course opened in 1988.
Designed by Dr. Michael Hurdzan, ASGCA, the Renaissance Park golf course opened in 1988. Brian Lermack manages the course as the Golf Professional. No Events Found.
Designed by Dr. Michael Hurdzan, Harry L. Jones Sr. Golf Course measures 7360 yards from the longest tees and has a slope rating of 126 and a 75.8 USGA rating. The course features 4 sets of tees for different skill levels.
The course at the Renaissance Club itself isn't your traditional links setup. The ground is actually quite undulating - especially as you get down to the new holes near the water and into the back 9, and there is a lot of heavy rough in play just off the fairways.
The Renaissance Club's "One-Time Experience" offer So before forking out around $125,000 for the membership bond and committing to paying the annual dues of around $8,000, you might want to check it out thoroughly, which you can do through the "One-Time Experience" offer.
You can play and stay at Renaissance Club just once, after that if you want to return you'll have to apply for membership.
The owners—Sarvadi, his brothers, and a group of friends from both sides of the Atlantic—took a bold first step toward their goal with the selection of course architect Tom Doak, one of the most sought-after men in the business.
It is still largely a private members club but it is no longer impossible to play as a non-member, more about that below. So, to the club and courses itself. The whole ethos around Archerfield is 'We play a different game'.
Renaissance ClubClub informationLocationNorth Berwick, ScotlandEstablished2008Tournaments hostedScottish Open (2019) Ladies Scottish Open (2019; 2020) Scottish Senior Open (2017)Designed byTom Doak5 more rows
2008Founded in 2008, The Renaissance Club is one of the newest additions to the world-famous Scotland's Golf Coast. Jerry Sarvadi, The Renaissance Club CEO, was already counting down to the tournament.
Now, with his first course design at the Home of Golf in East Lothian's Archerfield Estate, next door to Muirfield, Doak has added another layout to an already outstanding portfolio with the opening of the Renaissance Club course in April 2008.
businessman Kevin DoyleArcherfield is owned by Edinburgh-based businessman Kevin Doyle and the entire development is valued at £55 million.
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Pricey yes, but two superb courses, well priced menus, great practice facilities and I'm glad they have opened up the course to the public as it deserves to be acknowledged as a great course. Luckily I saved the best till last as the Fidra heads up the 12 courses I played over late April/early May.
The club was founded in 1869. Initially a 13-hole course it was later extended to 18-holes. It was laid out on the Archerfield Estate on the west side of Dirleton village on the Firth of Forth, midway between Gullane and North Berwick.
There is now another way in to the Renaissance Club if you are a Scottish golfer. As part of the deal to get the (government part-funded) Scottish Open the course agreed to open up tee times to Scottish Golf members. Well, they have gone quite overboard in their generosity with tee times available between November and March on Monday and Wednesday mornings at £280 a tee time. It’s a good rate, but I think the availability is a little on the measly side!
The course at the Renaissance Club itself isn't your traditional links setup. The ground is actually quite undulating - especially as you get down to the new holes near the water and into the back 9, and there is a lot of heavy rough in play just off the fairways. The greens are really tricky, with some huge mounds and positioning your approach shots relative to the pin is vital. The second time I played, some of the flags were really on the edge of acceptability and seemed designed to punish more than challenge!
It used to be almost impossible to get a round at The Renaissance. It is now possible, but be prepared for quite a bill. When the Scottish Open was awarded, much was made of the course opening up more to the local community and visitor play. That’s not really happened but there are a couple of ways in.