The Long Island Golf Junkies players group, among the largest and most active golf groups in the region, will hold this year's spring golf outing at one of the Island's most highly regarded clubs. The event tees off on Monday, May 12 at St. George's Golf & Country Club in Setauket. Shotgun start is 12:30 p.m. and registration is open to all local players.
Entry fee is $370 per golfer and covers BBQ lunch and in-round snacks and drinks, including alcohol. After the round, there will be a full dinner with cocktail hour, open bar and raffles. Spots can be reserved for singles through foursomes at the LIGJ website. Format for the event is team scramble with contests for closest to the pin and longest drive. Visit the LIGJ website for full registration details.
St. George's is a classic Devereux Emmet course known for its rolling terrain, unique bunkering and a collection of remarkable par-3s, including the uphill 17th.
LIGJ hosts several formal outings, casual rounds and social meet-ups each season at both public courses and private clubs. Interested local golfers can become members via the Long Island Golf Junkies Facebook group.
Opening weekend at Bethpage Black is wet and wintry, with first tee-time temps barely breaking 40 degrees, but still, the course's Ryder Cup season is officially underway.
The Black Course's 2025 golf year will certainly be unique. Along with the Green and Yellow courses, the Black will close in mid-August and reopen after the Ryder Cup clears out in late September. (Reopening date is October 4.) Red and Blue will stay open a few weeks longer. Overall, thousands of tee times at the height of summer will be spread out around all other Long Island courses and indoor venues.
For a full primer on Bethpage's 2025 season, refer to GOLI's previous post:
What to know about Bethpage course schedules, closures and modifications ahead of the 2025 Ryder Cup
On the golf course, players can expect a rare gift — shorter rough. Black Course superintendent Mike Hadley said maintenance crews will keep the rough around the 2 1/4-inch height to be used for the Ryder Cup, which is more forgiving than typical public play (2 1/2 to 3 inches) and far shorter than past majors.
The only offseason modification, according to park staff, involved moving the left-side bunker on #7 closer to the fairway. This follows last winter's updates to the bunkering on #5 and #13.
The Black Course will operate on a normal schedule through the spring. In early July, the course will start limiting daily play — walk-ups only with no tee times after 12:30 p.m. It will close to the public on August 18.
Check GOLI and the above link throughout the season for scheduling updates.
A round of golf in the Five Towns area usually means a tee time at a private club like Seawane, Inwood or Rockaway Hunt, but this season it could also mean 18 on the opposite coast — say, Pebble Beach. The Back Nine, one of Long Island's newest indoor golf venues, set up shop in Lawrence last fall with two Full Swing simulators and more than 50 nationwide courses available for play.
The Five Towns branch of the national Back Nine franchise is located beside the driving range of the Lawrence Village Country Club, giving members there the option to hit balls the traditional way or step inside to test their swing on a sim. The indoor facility is open to the public and offers membership options, and like all Back Nine locations, it is available for use 24 hours a day. Guests receive an access code when they book a tee time on the Back Nine app and can use the facility whenever their schedule allows.
"We have a few members who work night shifts and stop in after midnight before they head home," says owner Dovi Bloom. "And others who take a 7:00 train to work in the morning — they come in at 5:00, play and go."
No matter what time players get their swings in, they have access to two hitting bays, each one outfitted with a TV and seating. Guests can fill up on snacks and drinks, payable via the honor system. During the day, those in the mood for burgers, sandwiches and other fast-food bites can place a delivery order from MG Craft Kitchen across the street. PGA professionals are available for private lessons.
Bloom, who started playing golf in 2023 at area courses like North Woodmere Park and Middle Bay, initially planned to open The Back Nine in Hewlett, but the deal fell through due to concerns over the 24/7 operating schedule. So he turned his attention to other locations within the Five Towns area and found an ideal opportunity next to the Lawrence golf course. The club had already built a simulator room for its members, Bloom says, but it wound up sitting unused at the range because of equipment and staffing issues.
"I approached the club and said I'll take it over and pay rent," he says. By early 2024, Bloom was pitching his idea in front of the club, village board members and the mayor, and in October his branch of The Back Nine, newly renovated and modernized, opened to the public. Players at the facility are a mix of Lawrence Village members, some within walking distance, and others who travel from around the south shore and even Brooklyn to come practice.
The Back Nine has more than 60 golf centers across the country. Franchise-wide tournaments pit all locations against each other, and Bloom says there could live events in the future where locations compete in real time. Membership benefits include unlimited tee times without per-visit costs, free play for guests and access to any Back Nine site.
The Back Nine is located at 101 Causeway in Lawrence, at the driving range of Lawrence Village Country Club. Follow on Instagram at @b9golffivetowns and learn more at The Back Nine Five Towns website.
Golf courses are full, empty stalls at the driving range are often hard to find, and open slots at junior golf camps tend to disappear fast. Participation in golf remains incredibly high, and more players see the lifelong value of making professional instruction available to new and experienced junior golfers.
On Long Island, summer camp programs at Nassau and Suffolk County's public golf courses teach the sport's key fundamentals, the various types of swings and strokes, as well as rules, etiquette, sportsmanship and course safety. Established teaching professionals, many with national and regional accolades and awards, guide young players on the course, at the range and around practice greens and bunkers. Campers leave each session with skills and knowledge in place for years of enjoyment on the course and as overall fans of golf.
The following is a general overview of 2025 summer golf camps offered at various public golf courses around Long Island. For more information, follow the links below to the course websites and junior camp pages.
(Please note this list only includes camp programs hosted at public golf courses. This does not include golf programs held at general summer camps or any type of private instruction.)
Bergen Point (West Babylon): Weekly sessions run from Monday to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, and are open to kids age 7 to 17. Instruction includes short-game practice, driving range, on-course play and daily contests and competition. Cost is $300 per session. Sign-up forms are available on the Bergen Point website.
Bethpage State Park (Farmingdale): Bethpage's Summer Junior Golf Program is open to players of all skill levels from age 6 to 17. Half-day programs are geared toward younger players, while full-day camps are designed for intermediate and advanced players with on-course experience. A monthly program with tournament play is also available for competitive juniors. All programs feature a combination of skills development and performance-related training and fitness. Sessions begin the week of June 30. Register for full-day ($775) and half-day ($500) sessions at the Bethpage / Golf Channel Academy website.
Cherry Creek (Riverhead): Cherry Creek camp programs are typically available in July and August. Specific 2025 program details to follow. Call (631) 506-0777 for the latest information.
Eisenhower Park (East Meadow): PGA Junior Golf operates a series of camps for all ability levels, including advanced camps for competitive juniors. The program includes full-day camps for players age 11 to 17, modified full-day camps for experienced players age 8 to 12, and half-day camps for beginners and intermediates age 7 to 11. There is also a special 90-minute session for "Wee Ones" age 6 to 8. All regular camps include hours of hands-on instruction led by certified PGA professionals. Full-day camps include on-course play and teaching. Weekly sessions for all programs begin June 30, and discounts are available for Nassau County residents and First Tee participants. Visit the PGA Junior Golf Camp site for full information on pricing, session dates and available discounts.
Harbor Links Golf Course (Port Washington): Harbor Links offers a wide variety of programs led by teachers all named U.S. Kids Golf Certified Instructors. Camps begin the week of June 30, with sessions available through August. Weekly programs for kids age 6 to 9 run Tuesday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and include games and drills that help develop important skills and fundamentals. Separate programs for teens age 10 to 16 are available as full-day camps (8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) and half-day/four-hour AM and PM sessions, all running Monday to Friday. These cover the full swing, short game, course management, rules and etiquette. Rates vary based on age group and time of sign-up. For all program information, schedules and registration forms, visit the Harbor Links website.
Indian Island Country Club (Riverhead): Indian Island's annual golf camp consists of ten sessions that include lessons, lunch, golf gear and on-course competition. Camps are open to boys and girls of all skill levels between the ages of 7 and 15. Week-long sessions run from late June through the end of August. Each weekly camp ends with a scramble competition and dinner on Friday afternoon. Registration is $675 per session with multiweek and family discounts available. See the Indian Island website or call (631) 727-7776 for details.
Long Island Golf Camps / Mike Reilly Golf Academy (Massapequa, Deer Park, Hauppauge): Long Island Golf Camps runs programs at three public courses — Peninsula Golf Club (Massapequa), Heartland Golf Park (Deer Park) and Wind Watch Golf & Country Club (Hauppauge). The Peninsula and Wind Watch camps are week-long, full-day programs (9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.) with sessions beginning in late June. They include instruction on different aspects of the swing, on-course play and daily lunch. The Deer Park camp sessions run Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Instruction takes place on the course, at the driving range and in the short-game area. Enrollment is $750 for Peninsula, $795 for Wind Watch and $389 for Heartland, with discounts available before May 1. For schedules and registration, visit the Long Island Golf Camps website.
Middle Bay (Oceanside): Seven full-week camp sessions begin on July 7. Campers meet Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m and receive instruction on the range and the course, with snack and lunch included. Registration is $579 per week with discounts available for siblings and multiple sessions. Call (516) 766-1880 or visit the Middle Bay junior golf page for pricing, program details and additional information.
Mill Pond (Medford): Beginning the week of July 14, Mill Pond is offering a Junior Golf Academy program for players age 12 to 16 and a Junior Development Golf Academy for kids age 6 to 11. The 12-to-16 sessions meet four days a week and focus on all aspects of swing technique and fundamentals, plus course management, rules and etiquette. Each session concludes with a Thursday team scramble held at the Rolling Oaks Golf Course in Miller Place. The 6-to-11 sessions meet Tuesday and Wednesday at Mill Pond and Thursday at Rolling Oaks, with focus on swing fundamentals and sportsmanship. Discounts for Town of Brookhaven residents are available. Visit the Mill Pond website or call (631) 732-8249 for info on registration, pricing, schedules and program format.
Montauk Downs (Montauk): Montauk Downs offers morning and afternoon camp programs for boys and girls age 6 to 12. Sessions meet Monday to Thursday and run from the week of July 7 through August. Instruction focuses on fundamentals like grip, stance and swing, as well as fun-focused skill-building games and exercises. Morning sessions meet from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; afternoon sessions from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Cost is $650 per session. Register at the Montauk Downs/Golf Channel Academy website.
Poxabogue Golf Center (Sagaponack): A total of nine sessions run from the week of June 23 to the week of August 18. Sessions are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and are open to boys and girls from age 8 to 14. Campers will learn basics of the full swing, short game, course management, rules and etiquette, and will receive golf gear, snacks and giveaways. Cost is $789 per session. Visit the Poxabogue website for additional info and registration.
Shelter Island Country Club (Shelter Island): Starting June 26, boys and girls age 7 to 16 will meet once a week on Thursdays for instruction from teaching pros and on-course play. Younger campers age 7 to 10 will meet from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m.; age 11 to 16 will meet from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Camp dates are 6/26, 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 and 7/31. Tuition is $75 for the five-session program. Visit the Shelter Island CC website for details.
Smithtown Landing (Smithtown): Smithtown Landing offers camp programs that meet once a week on select days through the summer. Programs focus on all aspects of the swing, including grip, alignment and address, plus one-on-one instruction adapted for camper skill level. Specific camp details will be available in the spring. Visit the camp website or call (631) 979-6534 for information.
Spring Lake (Middle Island): Spring Lake and Swan Lake (Manorville) will be offering a joint camp program this summer led by pros Cristy Jurgens and Peter Cowan. Program details to follow.
Sunken Meadow (Kings Park): PGA Junior Golf operates half-day camps for players of all skill levels from age 7 to 13, and modified full-day camps for juniors age 10 to 16. In each camp, players are divided into groups based on experience and receive hands-on instruction led by certified PGA professionals. Weekly sessions meet Monday through Thursday beginning June 30. Cost is $375 per half-day session and $575 for full-day. Visit the PGA Junior Camps site for complete information.
Swan Lake (Manorville): Swan Lake and Spring Lake (Middle Island) will be offering a joint camp program this summer led by pros Cristy Jurgens and Peter Cowan. Program details to follow.
Town of Oyster Bay Golf Course (Woodbury): Oyster Bay's Lucas Golf Center offers full-day camp for juniors age 10 to 16 and half-day camps for boys and girls age 6 to 10. Teaching pros cover the full swing, chipping, putting, rules and etiquette, and instruction takes place on and off the course. Sessions run from Tuesday to Friday and begin the week of June 30. Call (516) 364-3600 or visit TOB's Lucas Golf Center website for information and registration.
West Sayville Golf Course (West Sayville): West Sayville offers four sessions that meet Monday to Thursday from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. during the weeks of June 23, July 7, July 14 and July 21. The July 7 and 14 sessions are open to new and experienced juniors age 8 to 13. Under lead instructor Sean McLaughlin, head golf coach at Sayville High School, campers learn all aspects of the swing, plus rules and etiquette, and practice on the golf course daily. The June 23 and July 21 sessions are open to intermediate and/or advanced players interested in competitive golf (approval required for the June 23 advanced player session; inquire for details). Cost for all July sessions is $495. Visit the West Sayville junior camp page for info and registration.
It's going to be a unique season at Bethpage State Park. Unlike past years when the Black Course hosted a U.S. Open or PGA Championship before the summer officially arrived, the presence of late September's Ryder Cup will loom over the whole complex for the entirety of the playing season. Ryder Cup festivities begin on September 23 and the tournament concludes on September 28.
Here's what you need to know about playing golf at Bethpage this spring and summer before the world's international superstars take over at the start of fall:
BLACK COURSE
The Black Course opens for the season on April 12 and is tentatively scheduled to close to the public from August 18 to October 3. The course will operate under normal procedures until July 6. From July 7 to August 17, Black will be walk-ups only with no tee times after 12:30 p.m.
GREEN and YELLOW COURSES
Bethpage Green opens for the season on March 15. Both the Green and Yellow courses will operate with a normal schedule until August 17. (See below for course modifications.) Green and Yellow are tentatively scheduled to close to the public from August 18 to October 3.
RED and BLUE COURSES
Bethpage Red opens for the season on April 1. Both Red and Blue will operate with a normal schedule until August 17. (See below for course modifications.) From August 18 until early September, both courses will remain open for play until 2:00 p.m. Red and Blue are tentatively scheduled to close to the public from either September 8 or September 15 to October 3.
That means once Bethpage Black closes for final Ryder Cup preparation on August 17, the only courses available for play will be Red and Blue, until their September closing date.
COURSE CONDITIONS
As noted here last fall, the rough on the Black Course will be shorter for the Ryder Cup than it's been for previous tournament play. In fact, at the planned 2 1/4-inch height, the rough will be shorter than it is for regular public play (2 1/2 to 3 inches). Black Course superintendent Mike Hadley said in October that the rough will be maintained short throughout the 2025 season. This way there's no need to cut the entire course back before the Cup.
The only hole modification this offseason, according to park staff, involved moving the left-side bunker on #7 closer to the fairway. This follows last winter's updates to the bunkering on #5 and #13.
TEMPORARY TEES
Some holes around the park will be shortened to accommodate all the facilities required for the event — merchandise tents, bus parking, full-size driving range and practice areas, and more. Expect the holes closest to the clubhouse and Black Course to be impacted the most.
The following holes already have temporary tees in place:
The following holes will have temporary tees put in place sometime in May or June:
TEMPORARY GREENS
A temporary green is currently in use on:
All scheduling is subject to change as the season progresses. Bethpage suggests that all players check the park website, social-media outlets and email blasts for any updates to course availability.
As most local golfers know, March is reopening month on Long Island. Sure, it's still barely above freezing outside and the ground is mush, but as far as cold-weather players are concerned, that's what hand warmers and golf spikes are for.
Long Island's seasonal golf courses are getting set to stick the pins back in the cups and unlock the pro-shop door. By mid-month, many of them will be open for play, and it won't take much beyond 50 degrees to fill up that tee sheet. When March flips to April, just about every golf course on Long Island will be sending groups out to the first tee.
The following is a list of tentative 2025 opening dates for Long Island's seasonal golf courses. (Year-round courses remain open as the weather allows and are not included in this list.) Courses will be added or updated as information becomes available. Be sure to check back through March for the latest info.
*All dates listed below are subject to change. Call the courses directly for updated dates and times.
2025 GOLF COURSE REOPENINGS:
[This post was updated on March 31, 2025.]
Harbor Links has a new course operator and will soon have a variety of spiffy new amenities to enhance the playing experience.
And among those incoming amenities are robots — yes, robots — that will deliver food and drinks to players as they swing their way around the Port Washington golf course. Kelley Brooke, whose management company Brooke Holdings LLC took over operations at the Town of North Hempstead municipal facility earlier this year, says Harbor Links will be the first golf course in the world boasting robot food service. "On the course, players will have an app on their phone and be able to order food and drinks," Brooke says. "The kitchen packs the robot and sends it out to the group."
That focus on technology and modernization is the theme of the Brooke-led metamorphosis at Harbor Links, which opens for the 2025 season on Friday, March 14. The course's 37-stall driving range will soon be fully covered and outfitted with training tech, TVs and lounge seating, and hours will be extended during the season as late as 11:00 p.m. (The robots will make deliveries to the range too.)
"Millennials are entering the game at very high numbers, so we're trying to computerize and tech out the entire venue," Brooke says. "It will attract that newer, younger crowd."
One development that takes a look back into the past rather than ahead at the future is the course's newly released logo. A sand miner, one hand on hip and the other grasping a golf club, honors the workers who were ever-present near Hempstead Harbor in the late 1800s and early 1900s when the region was mined to build the infrastructure of New York City. Harbor Links was developed inside one of the industrial sand quarries in 1998.
Brooke, the 2018 LPGA Professional of the Year and longtime contributor to The Golf Channel, adds Harbor Links to a management portfolio that includes Bethpage, Montauk Downs, Lido and Merrick. Less than a year after signing a 10-year contract with the Town of Hempstead to operate and rebrand the Lido and Merrick courses, Brooke finalized a similar agreement with North Hempstead that took effect in January. And in line with Merrick's rebrand under Brooke into The Nine at Merrick, Harbor Links' nine-hole Executive Course will now be known as The Lower course. Future upgrades at the Harbor Links nine include a beer garden and an outdoor wood-burning pizza oven. Near the driving range, a performance center with TPI trainers, simulators and a full gym is planned for this fall.
Though there hasn't been much golf played anywhere on Long Island this offseason due to weather, Harbor Links has been buzzing with activity since the new group moved in during the first week of 2025. Gone are the old green carpets that lined the pro shop and lobby, replaced now by light, modern hardwood flooring. Installation of new stone flooring is currently underway on the ballroom's outdoor patio. Paint, lighting and furniture updates give the facility a noticeably fresh look.
On the course, the most significant alteration is a renovated tee box on #7, which now stretches 50 yards long. Bunker work will likely be done next offseason.
Similar driving-range upgrades are underway at Montauk Downs and planned for Bethpage, Brooke says. The range nets at Bethpage are scheduled to be raised in the fall.
For more on Harbor Links, check out the course flyover.
[Bar room photos courtesy of Kelley Brooke.]
Aside from the leaky cup of lukewarm snack-bar joe, golf and coffee rarely cross paths. But down in Long Beach, behind big storefront windows and a dark awning, there is a lounge-chair-lined intersection where Mizunos meet macchiatos, where the pings of a driver meld with the familiar hiss of a steam wand.
Long Beach Coffee & Tee is about to celebrate its second anniversary on West Park Avenue, and judging by its packed weekend tee sheet, the attractive espresso bar/driving range has settled into a comfortable niche within Long Island's percolating indoor-golf scene. The cafe features three golf simulators, a coffee counter and a cocktail bar. An expansion into a vacant former gym last fall made additional room for two of those sims along with TV-topped lounge seating and event space.
Best of all, as the name suggests, the place is serious about both golf and coffee culture. As a cafe, Long Beach Coffee & Tee pulls excellent renditions of coffeehouse standards — cappuccinos, cortados, and harder-to-find specialties like Vietnamese iced coffee. An in-house baker turns out a variety of desserts, including some snacks that are well-suited for Instagram hype. (See the recent video post on pastry-packed bread pudding.)
Its location just a block away from the Long Beach train station has made it a dependable stop for neighbors in need of a morning jolt. "We have coffee customers who don't even know we have golf simulators in here," says Natalie Arnold, who owns Long Beach Coffee & Tee with her husband Richie and business partner Kevin Hanrahan.
Customers who do pay attention to the golf end of the business will find two back-to-back simulators at the heart of the space, both lined with counter stools within easy reach of the bar. In the back, a more private simulator room offers an environment on par with a stylish club lounge, with a leather couch, padded chairs and plaid wallpaper. The Uneekor sims provide a wealth of swing data and feedback for the hard-core players; for those in a more competitive mood, GSPro software allows for rounds on the thousand-plus user-generated courses in its catalog. There are also options to play target-style and kid-friendly games and challenges.
Arnold says one early customer was concerned the simulators weren't tracking his typical ball flight, and she assured him the technology was professionally calibrated and accurate. "We pulled up the data and clubhead video, and he realized his swing was off," she says. "He's been practicing here ever since."
LBC&T's devotion to golf runs deep. Patterned throw rugs around the cafe and sim rooms are cut from old Southampton Golf Club carpets. Recognizing the dearth of driver-friendly ranges in the area, Arnold offers a 15-minute, 15-dollar special for players who want to warm up — drivers, fairway woods and all — before a morning round at Lido, Bethpage and other nearby courses. Appropriately titled "Morning Wood," the deal includes a cup of coffee as a bonus. "People love it. They really get a rise out of it," Arnold says with a laugh. Standard rates are $65 per hour and $35 for 30 minutes, and local pro Mike Reilly is available on site for lessons.
For now, booking is done the old-fashioned way — with a pencil, pad and phone. But that hasn't dampened the rush on tee times. Arnold's hand-scrawled tee sheet is filled to the brim on weekends, and there is heavy interest in golf leagues that LBC&T is launching February 1.
The only drawback to all the buzz, Arnold says, is the decline in practice time for her and Richie. "We used to have more downtime to hit balls," she says. "Now we have more simulators but less time to practice."
Long Beach Coffee & Tee is located at 220 West Park Ave. in Long Beach. Follow on Instagram at @longbeachcoffeeandtee and book times at (516) 608-9333.
Another list of top public golf courses, another chance for Bethpage State Park's marquee layout to shine. Bethpage Black is featured near the top of the latest course ranking, this time GOLF.com/GOLF Magazine's 2024-2025 list of Top 100 Courses You Can Play, though for once the Black Course is forced to step back and cede some of the elite-tier spotlight to another course with Long Island roots. Well...sort of.
GOLF posted its Top 100 last month, rating America's best public golf courses (and publicly accessible private clubs) from Pebble Beach at #1 to Wine Valley (#100) in Washington. Bethpage Black and Red, New York State's only representatives on the list, came in at #5 and #65.
The Black Course cracking the top five of a national ranking is noteworthy, especially when it's slotted directly in front of headliners like Kiawah Island, TPC Sawgrass and Bandon Dunes. But it's the course ahead of the Black at #4 that's of unique local interest. The Lido — the Tom Doak reincarnation of the long-lost Long Island club — has been a hit since it opened at Sand Valley in Wisconsin in 2023. (GOLF ranked Lido #68 in its Top 100 World list during its debut season.) The course is nearly a down-to-the-inch replica of the vaunted C.B. Macdonald club in Lido Beach once considered among the greatest American golf courses. For a brief period from the Black's opening in 1936 to Lido's demise in 1942, the two courses were active at the same time, separated by just 20 miles.
Of the two existing Long Island courses on the list, GOLF writes: "The Black enjoys one of the great routings, highlighted by the masterful way Tillinghast placed the fairways and greens from the second hole in a valley all the way through the dogleg left ninth. The par-5 fourth and its iconic cross-bunkering is a world-beater."
The Red Course "more than holds its own, albeit with much less fanfare than its fellow Tillinghast design. There’s no warning sign at the first tee like at the Black, the rough is friendlier and the bunkers less dramatic (except for the fistful that split the fairway on the par-4 13th). But locals know none of that makes the Red a pushover."
The handful of public golf courses that close for the Long Island winter typically go dark between the end of Thanksgiving weekend and the middle of December. Some might hang on until Christmas week if warm weather lingers, but usually the only courses still open by then are the ones that welcome players year-round.
So, with that said, now's the time to get in the final swings on Long Island's seasonal golf courses, otherwise your next tee times at places like Eisenhower Red and Timber Point will be in early spring. With the exception of Bethpage Red and Black, all of the Island's seasonal courses reopen by the end of March.
The following golf courses will close for the 2024 season in the coming weeks:
Some courses have already closed for 2024, including:
Check back daily as other courses are added. And for more information on Long Island's winter season, stay tuned for our annual Winter Golf On Long Island primer.
