Dress Code

We always strive to provide the best experience possible at the club, but sometimes enforcing the rules gets in the way.  One of the most common rules that we enforce is the Club's Dress Code Policy; almost on a daily basis.  The most common phrase we say is "Can you please tuck in your shirt".  It is less common for us to enforce the dress code with the membership, and more common that we have to enforce it with your guests for the day.

Other common infractions we see are backwards hats and sweatpants or gym shorts on the range and in the Simulator.  We expect our members and guests to adhere to our dress code no matter which area of the facility you are using for the day.    We could use your help in following the dress code daily, and informing your guests of our policy before they arrive at the club. 

Golf Attire: All players must be appropriately attired on the golf course and practice range at all times.  The Golf Professional has the final determination of attire.

Men (and all male children): Shirts with collars and sleeves, slacks or golf-length shorts are considered appropriate attire. No Cargo Shorts are allowed. Shirts are to remain tucked-in at all times.  Hooded shirts are allowed on the golf course, driving range and lower level of the clubhouse including the member’s lounge, pro shop and locker rooms.  Tank tops, tee shirts, mesh shirts, sweat shirts or pants, warm-up suits, blue jeans or denim, swim wear, cut-offs, gym shorts, tennis outfits, or other athletic shorts are not permitted.  Hats/caps may not be worn with peak backwards.

Women (and all female children): Golf dresses, skirts, slacks, golf-length shorts and blouses are considered appropriate attire. Halter tops, tee shirts, cut-offs, mesh tops, sweat pants, warm-up suits, blue jeans or denim, swim wear, tennis dresses, short shorts, or other athletic shorts are not permitted. Hats/caps may not be worn with peak backwards.

Shoes: Street, tennis, running or similar shoes, other than golf shoes shall not be worn on the course. Golf shoes with “soft spikes” are preferred by the Course Superintendent in order to protect the quality of the greens putting surface.