About Birch Hills Golf Course
Beyond their size, small businesses are defined by their spirit. And at the helm are their intrepid founders—scrappy, ambitious, and resilient. They invent and build things despite uncertainty, because it’s what drives them. Their risks lead to innovation that moves the world forward. And we need them.
Came here on a Saturday for a 2:30 pm Tee Time. It was Harper's 2nd time playing here @ Birch w Daddie along w Auntie Sai & Unc Mo09.27.25 It was a busy afternoon on a Saturday with us literally having to go exactly @ Tee Time, when we asked associate if we can possibly go 10 mins early. Gold carts are easy to drive. The golf course has seen better days but apparently they just did the grass maintenance so it was a bit un even is some areas along the grass area. Per my husband. Course is decently cleaned. 18th hole is near the lake. There is a small cafe for some bites and drinks. Lots of parking available. FYI ~ no Cart girl going around selling drunks etc. per associate they haven't had a cart girl for 2 years
Course just got new golf carts and they are awesome, they dont make sound and the breaks are fresh. Course was in good shape, greens were the best they've been in years. The course has been managed well for what they have to offer.
My first time at this range and it was a letdown. Only small buckets available for $9 each due to maintenance, so I bought three for $29. The range balls were extremely worn — mostly old Top Flite XL, Pinnacle, and Callaway balls that have clearly been used far too long. I left half behind because they were too damaged to hit. For what they charge, the condition of the balls is unacceptable.
I've always loved this little course and miss the original 18 hole version before the redevelopment. The best part of playing here now is that you can finish 18 holes in 3 hours. The worst part of playing here is that so many golfers do not repair their pitch marks on the greens. It feels like putting on a ski slope with moguls. The staff here is always friendly and helpful and it is a real pleasure to play here.
Have been trying to avoid Birch as much as I can, the rates went up yet the quality of the course has gone downhill, some of the greens looked like landmines last time I played. Anyways, I wanted to take my Nephew to the range, Birch was the closest option that had lights. As we walked down to the range, an employee drove by on his cart and said the range was closed. I asked why and he responded with "because of the rain"...it hadn't rained in over a week with 5 minutes of drizzle in the morning that day. I told him it hadn't rained in a week how can it be flooded or "unplayable", I quote unplayable because its the freaking driving range, no one is going on the range except for the ball retrieval cart. He said the water sits and even though it was a week ago its still unplayable, mind you the range looked completely dry, no mud or puddles. My nephew even commented, Google says the range is open and you'd think if the range has been unusable for a week they'd report it closed, and on top of that, the lights were on and had been on since sunset and this was 2.5 hours after sundown. We got in the car, the worker drove over turned off the lights and that was it. Not sure if he just wanted to call it an early night, but for a golf course that seems to be struggling (raising fees, small gaps between groups) you'd think they would want as many people as possible spending money on their overpriced range buckets. Oh well, lots of other options in the area, went to Golfers Paradise in Fullerton instead.