Shiloh Falls Golf Club

Definitely not worth $75. The employee thay checked us in was very nice. The couse is going to take alot of time before it will be good. Most tee boxes don't have grass. Fairways have a lot of trees on the edges so therefore the fairways are dirt in alot of places. Green very very bumpy. You can tell they are working on the course and it's going to take time. Front 9 is in better shape. Probably in 2 more years this place could be really nice. pool area looks awesome. They are definitely spending alot of money on it.

as of right now, this is one of our favorite places to golf. never had an issue with the proshop, they have always been helpful and kind. before they reopened they gave us a tour of the land and renovations. good long par 5s with some nice challenging greens

There's a particular kind of quiet that settles over Pickwick Lake in the late afternoon, when the sun starts dropping behind the pines, and the water goes the color of hammered pewter. I noticed it the moment I pulled into the parking lot at the Lodge at Pickwick Landing, golf clubs rattling in the trunk, and I knew right away this trip was going to be one of those rare ones where the destination is just as good as the golf. Hardin County, tucked into the southwest corner of Tennessee where the state leans up against Mississippi and Alabama, isn't a place that shows up on many golf bucket lists. It should. Shiloh Falls Golf Club in nearby Counce, TN, plays 6,550 yards from the tips to a par of 72, with a course rating of 73.6 and a slope of 131 — the most demanding number on the scorecard of any course I played in Hardin County, and you feel every bit of it. The course was laid out by Jerry Pate and Fred Couples back in 1993, and it shows in the design: bold, dramatic, unafraid of elevation change. Case in point: the 15th hole, which has a story worth knowing. It originally played as a dramatic par 3 with roughly a 100-foot drop from tee to green, so severe that the club installed an elevator just to get golfers and their gear down and back up. A land dispute eventually forced the hole to be reconfigured, and today's 15th is a different animal entirely: a short, 117-yard par 3 from the back tees, playing slightly downhill to a green backed by a brick retaining wall that separates the course from the homes just beyond it. It's a much friendlier hole than the one it replaced, but knowing what used to be there adds a little extra texture as you stand on the tee. The new ownership has also put real money into the clubhouse, which has been completely remodeled and now feels every bit as sharp as the course itself — don't rush off after your round, because the restaurant there is not to be missed. Three rounds, three very different flavors of golf, all within a short drive of each other and within easy reach of the Battle of Shiloh's hallowed ground if you want a history detour between tee times. That's the real case for Hardin County: it packs a genuinely varied golf experience into a compact, uncrowded corner of the state, from one comfortable home base on the water. I went in expecting a solid few rounds and came away already planning my next trip back, mostly so I can get another crack at that nightly steak special.

I don’t know who the grounds keeper is now but they’re awful compared to the ground keeper last year. The back 9 looked awful compared to when it was sprigged last year. You can definitely tell they need some help in the greens department.

Love this course challenging for me but I’m very amateur, it is a fun course. people there are friendly and wonderful. There is plenty of groups to join women, men and couples as well as tournaments throughout the year. Hope to see you out there!