Our attractive par-72 18-hole course is a challenging yet enjoyable test for all levels of golfers. It features a rolling, fully mature layout with plenty of water and sand in play. With contoured fairways, manicured greens, strategic water hazards and mature trees the course is truly a delight to play. A continuous cart path winds its way throughout the entire course, thus reducing fairway traffic. Offering a multiple tee boxes and playing up to 6135 yards from the tips, Niagara Falls Golf Club provides an enjoyable golf experience for players of all skill levels. Rain shelters are scattered throughout the golf course should the weather turn less than friendly, and are large enough to accomodate your entire group... but it never rains on the golf course, right? We also have club rentals available for those who travel without their sticks (or managed to leave them at home!)
The front nine demands accuracy and and prudence of the tee, while the back nine calls for good shot making. Yardage stakes are located on the cart path side of each fairway with red designating 100 yards, white designating 150 yards and blue designating 200 yards. Small flags located on the pin indicate front, middle or back sin placements. Mature tree lined fairways and strategically placed water hazards and bunkers make this an interesting and enjoyable track.
The 17th hole has been rated the third best hole in the Niagara Peninsula. Its winding 500-yard par 5 with a large pond in front is a "must carry." A large, back-to-front sloping green makes club selection for your shot at the flag essential.
The 16th hole is an excellent par 4. It is 385 yards with fairway bunkers strategically placed, "pinching" the tee shot landing area. The entrance to the green is tight with a pond and trees on the right, encouraging the golfer to play wisely for par.
The first shot on the course might just be the most demanding. The green is unreachable in two for most, so play it smart and leave the driver in the bag - you'll have plenty of chances to hit it! Hit a fairway metal through the gap and put the ball in play. From there, it's a simple lay-up and pitch on.
A solid drive down the left side opens up this green. Avoid the huge tree on the right and you'll have a good shot at the flag. The green is relatively small here, so accuracy is a must.
Nothing fancy here, either lay up in front of the two fairway bunkers, or blast it right over them! A lot of birdies are made on this hole, so fire away!
One of the most intimidating tee shots on the course. OB all the way down the right side forces a lot of player to overcompensate and pull it left (right at the Caddy Shack!). Just relax and smooth it down there, then knock it over the creek to the green.
This hole plays longer than it looks. Smash it out into the fairway, then be aware of pin placement. The green is two-tiered, and if you're on the wrong one, you've got a lot of work to get it down in two.
TAKE ENOUGH CLUB! Get it over the ditch in front while avoiding the greenside bunkers. This is a tough par for a lot of people, but hitting the green with your first shot makes it a lot easier.
TAKE ENOUGH CLUB! Get it over the ditch in front while avoiding the greenside bunkers. This is a tough par for a lot of people, but hitting the green with your first shot makes it a lot easier.
From the back deck, maybe the most visually pleasing hole on the golf course. You're going to have a mid-iron into this green, so give it a whack, and try not to put it in the bunker on the right. Make par or better here, and give yourself a pat on the back - lots of players don't!
The creek is a measuring stick for a lot of players. If you can get it over, you'll have a mid-iron to the green. If you can't, it'll be a long-iorn or hybrid. Either way, you might be chipping on when you reach the green, since the pond on the right might scare you into going left. Putt out, and grab a drink. You're halfway done.
Renovations have caused this hole to shorten, but don't let that fool you! Take a deep breath, and put a smooth swing on your mid-iron here. Left is in the trees, right is in the bunker, and long is in the deep stuff. Oh, and since you're back at the clubhouse, we're all watching. Good luck!
There are a bunch of theories on how to play this one... down the fairway, over the pond, banana-slice. Whatever your method, avoid the willow in the middle. Once you do that, this hole is smooth sailing.
Your line here is down the left side, over the cart path. The hole shortens considerably if you don't go out to the right corner off the tee. Going for it in two isn't always the best idea, since a slice from there puts you in the creek. Par is common, but so is a double bogey. Which would you prefer?
This 90-degree dogleg left dares you to go for the green off the tee. No problem, right? It's only a blind long-iron to a tiny, turtle-shell green, where anything short or left is in the lake. Even if you hit the green, the odds it holds are slim. Don't waste a good round, hit it down the fairway and pitch it on. More eagles have been made here from pitching it in than from going for it from the tee.
The tee shot isn't the tough one here, it's the second shot. This green is guarded by a small pond and an enormous willow tree on the left. It doesn't seem like it, but this hole is tough - some say the toughest!
The shortest hole on the course, and a nice, big green to hit at. Grab a scoring club and cross your fingers... you might make an ace!
To even get a look at this green, your tee shot should be left, otherwise you'll have to hit it over or around the pond and willow. This hole is not easy. A par is a great score here, as this hole has derailed many good rounds.
A good recovery hole after 16, this one is straightforward. Smash it out into the wide open fairway, then decide if you want to go for it or lay up. A good setup hole to the finish.
The last hurrah. The green is the trick, with a false front and guarded by a bunker at the front-right. Drain your putt, and head to the 19th!
![]()
RATING 72


Niagara Falls Golf Club proudly boasts a fleet of 80 brand new, gas-powered golf carts for use by our members and guests. Golfers ride up to two per cart, to a maximum of two carts per group while on the golf course.
Our practice putting green features many different contours and varying speeds, allowing golfers to practice on a particular length, shape or speed of putt. With up to 14 different target holes, there is room for everyone to work on their short game.
Feeling thirsty out there? No problem! With two beverage carts and a Caddy Shack stand on the golf course, we'll make sure you stay refreshed for all 18 holes! Our Caddy Shack is located at the 5th/16th tee to make sure you never go very long without an opportunity to quench your thirst.
The clubhouse at Niagara Falls Golf Club was designed to give you that "welcome home" feeling every time you visit. The air-conditioned clubhouse has a full banquet facility indoors and out and is open year round.
Our banquet staff is responsible for making our dinning facility a pleasant experience for all our guests. From tournament banquets to special events and weddings, our buffets are sure to satisfy and delight the most discriminating guest. From hot dogs to steak, we can cater to groups of two hundred or more.
The 19th hole bar and patio are equipped with three satellite sports screens and a stand-up bar. Featuring a pub-style menu, we are sure to satisfy your hunger after your game!
SHOES: Golf shoes with soft spikes or running shoes are the two acceptable options for footwear. Metal spikes or cleats are not allowed. Sandals, flip-flops, boots and other types of footwear are also not permitted.
SHIRTS: Shirts with a collar or mock-necks and sleeves. Ladies are permitted to wear sleeveless shirts provided they also have a collar. No cut-offs or tank tops are permitted.
PANTS: Golf pants or shorts preferred. Jeans, cargos and khakis are permitted, provided they are in acceptable condition. Ladies are permitted to wear golf skirts, provided they are of acceptable length.
Anyone in violation of the dress code may be asked to change their attire in order to begin or continue playing, and must do so upon request.