COURSE INFO

The West Course carries the prestigious Maples design legacy right here in North Carolina, featuring immaculate Bentgrass greens and a reputation for both a true championship challenge and everyday playability.

Holes: 18  Yards: 0   Par: 0   Rating: 0   Slope: 0

1st Hole

Par 4 · 375

Pro’s Tip:
A short par 4 to start the day allows a variety of club choices off the tee. A short iron approach into a two-tiered green guarded by greenside bunkers left and right must be negotiated.

Tee 1: 375

Tee 2: 348

Tee 3: 330

Tee 4: 330

Tee 5: 295

Tee 6: 248

2nd Hole

Par 4 · 380

Pro’s Tip:
Birdie opportunity awaits the player with an accurate tee ball and approach on this downhill par 4. Be mindful of the fairway bunker to the right along with the pin position for the day as the putting surface slopes back to front.

Tee 1: 380

Tee 2: 354

Tee 3: 322

Tee 4: 322

Tee 5: 286

Tee 6: 222

3rd Hole

Par 4 · 381

Pro’s Tip:
Hitting the fairway on this sharp dog leg right par 4 is paramount as hazard lurks all down the right side of the fairway along with OB left. Depending on the tee being played, a hybrid or long iron off the tee will leave you with a short to mid iron approach into this slightly elevated green as it slopes from back to front and is protected by a bunker behind the putting surface.

Tee 1: 381

Tee 2: 365

Tee 3: 340

Tee 4: 271

Tee 5: 271

Tee 6: 193

4th Hole

Par 3 · 192

Pro’s Tip:
The first par 3 of the round where anything from a mid to long iron is needed on this downhill tee shot. Be sure to avoid the bunker located short left of the green as a shot ending on the right side of the putting surface is most ideal. The green is relatively flat and larger than it appears from the tee box.

Tee 1: 192

Tee 2: 175

Tee 3: 160

Tee 4: 132

Tee 5: 101

Tee 6: 101

5th Hole

Par 4/3 · 321

Pro’s Tip:
Success on this short but tricky par 4 is predicated on an accurate tee shot. Be sure and take enough club off the tee to clear the penalty area. Doing so will leave the player with a wedge or short iron into this elevated green protected by bunkers in the front and behind the green. Be mindful of a ridge in the middle of the putting surface and pin position for the day. (For an easier walk from the cart, park toward the next tee behind the green. This hole is always cart path only.)

Tee 1: 321

Tee 2: 312

Tee 3: 213

Tee 4: 213

Tee 5: 203

Tee 6: 133

6th Hole

Par 4/3 · 403

Pro’s Tip:
A challenging uphill par 4 as all tee shots should favor the left side to avoid the fairway sloping toward the right penalty area. For our shorter tee players, this hole plays as a par 3. Make sure to take enough club as water is short and right of the green, and a bunker is front right of the putting surface.

Tee 1: 403

Tee 2: 378

Tee 3: 276

Tee 4: 276

Tee 5: 266

Tee 6: 102

7th Hole

Par 4 · 367

Pro’s Tip:
The tee shot that favors the landing area that is left center avoids the right fairway bunkers is most ideal on this par 4. This green is one of the smaller putting surfaces on the course. Although it looks downhill, playing a shorter club is not recommended. The miss on your approach is long left as bunkers guard the front right and rear of the green

Tee 1: 367

Tee 2: 358

Tee 3: 330

Tee 4: 303

Tee 5: 303

Tee 6: 240

8th Hole

Par 3 · 133

Pro’s Tip:
A short par 3 with a myriad of slopes and different tiers awaits the player. A short iron to wedge is all that is needed off the tee, but precision is key as the green funnels most shots to the middle. Bunkers guard the green complex front right, and front left. Managing the day?s hole location can set up a birdie!

Tee 1: 133

Tee 2: 120

Tee 3: 107

Tee 4: 107

Tee 5: 93

Tee 6: 93

9th Hole

Par 4 · 452

Pro’s Tip:
A challenging par 4 to close out the front nine. (It plays as a Par 5 for the ladies.) The sharp dog leg left will challenge even the most skilled player. The ideal line is the center of the fairway to avoid OB right and left along with the left fairway bunker. Long hitters may take it over the fairway bunker but avoid being too greedy with the line or you will find OB. A good tee shot will leave you with a mid to long iron into a putting surface guarded with bunkers front right, left, and behind the green. This larger green has subtle slopes in it so take a good look before putting.

Tee 1: 452

Tee 2: 429

Tee 3: 400

Tee 4: 370

Tee 5: 370

Tee 6: 308

10th Hole

Par 5 · 518

Pro’s Tip:
As you make the turn you come across the first par 5 of the day! A three wood or hybrid is all that is needed off the tee on this dog leg right as going too long will put you in a fairway bunker. Beware of water right of the fairway on your tee shot. You can choose to lay up with your second shot also with a mid to long iron and have a wedge in or if you are feeling aggressive you can try and take on this green in two. Note the left bunker is well short of the actual green. This green is one of the most difficult on the course as it is narrow and shaped like a top hat. Review your putt from both sides.

Tee 1: 518

Tee 2: 454

Tee 3: 422

Tee 4: 422

Tee 5: 378

Tee 6: 298

11th Hole

Par 4 · 443

Pro’s Tip:
This long and challenging par 4 is a real test. (It plays as a Par 5 for our lady golfers.) A precise drive is key as water is hugging the landing area on the left side of the fairway. A bunker guarding the right side of the fairway also makes this tee shot even more challenging. There is also water lurking over the right fairway bunker. On your approach shot, water is down the right side of the hole with penalty area along the left side as well. The green funnels to the middle and runs back to front. Consider the wind and slight elevation of this narrow but wide green.

Tee 1: 443

Tee 2: 417

Tee 3: 410

Tee 4: 378

Tee 5: 378

Tee 6: 320

12th Hole

Par 3 · 226

Pro’s Tip:
A difficult par 3 where you will need one of the longer clubs in the bag to reach the green. The wind can make or break this hole. Water is short of the green so make sure to take enough club. Bunkers guard the front right side of the green as a shot to the back center of the putting surface is most ideal.

Tee 1: 226

Tee 2: 192

Tee 3: 164

Tee 4: 139

Tee 5: 139

Tee 6: 131

13th Hole

Par 4 · 428

Pro’s Tip:
A short par 4 dog leg right. Navigate the tee shot away from the bunkers that line the right and left side of the fairway as the left center of the landing area would be best. With a well-placed tee shot, you may play a short iron into a flat green that can set the player up for a birdie opportunity.

Tee 1: 428

Tee 2: 376

Tee 3: 361

Tee 4: 308

Tee 5: 308

Tee 6: 226

14th Hole

Par 4 · 349

Pro’s Tip:
A deceptive but fun par 4 requiring less than driver off the tee to avoid the golf ball finding water. A well-executed tee shot allows for a short iron into this two tiered green. Pay attention to the day?s hole location as being on the wrong tier will leave you with a tough look at par. Make sure to take enough club as water guards the green short, and bunkers guard the front left and right side of the putting surface. Missing long is a safer bet.

Tee 1: 349

Tee 2: 305

Tee 3: 292

Tee 4: 267

Tee 5: 267

Tee 6: 222

15th Hole

Par 5 · 568

Pro’s Tip:
A challenging par 5 where a good drive, second and third shot is needed. Off the tee beware of fairway bunkers on the left side as this fairway is tighter than it appears. Your second shot is key to set up your approach from the left side of the fairway. The third shot will require some courage and accuracy to a small green tucked to the right with a pond on the left. Play smart to avoid a big score and lay-up if needed to an approach of about 100 yards from the green. Par on this hole is a good score and a birdie is a bonus!

Tee 1: 568

Tee 2: 532

Tee 3: 522

Tee 4: 477

Tee 5: 477

Tee 6: 378

16th Hole

Par 4 · 433

Pro’s Tip:
A long par 4 with a gradual climb to the green. Depending on what tee you play, this can be a difficult driving hole. If you play Black tees, you will need to carry your drive 220+ yards over water. It is much more reasonable from the other teeing grounds. Beware of bunkers on the left side of the fairway with OB beyond them. A tee shot right center is best. Keep your eye on the hole location for your approach to this green that feeds left to right and is well guarded by bunkers front right and left and behind long left.

Tee 1: 433

Tee 2: 339

Tee 3: 327

Tee 4: 327

Tee 5: 243

Tee 6: 197

17th Hole

Par 3 · 187

Pro’s Tip:
This long par 3 requires a long iron or hybrid off the tee to reach this elevated green. Be sure to avoid the bunkers guarding the front left and back of this large green.

Tee 1: 187

Tee 2: 180

Tee 3: 157

Tee 4: 157

Tee 5: 104

Tee 6: 104

18th Hole

Par 4 · 378

Pro’s Tip:
A short par 4 to close out your round and finish strong. Driver is not needed off the tee, but if you are feeling confident you can take it and leave yourself with a short iron. Beware of OB right and left along with a cluster of fairway bunkers hugging the left side of the fairway. Be mindful of the day?s hole location as the green is two tiered as an approach on the wrong level may leave you with a tough two putt. Beware of a greenside bunker right of the green. This green widens as it deepens. Be sure to hit enough club for a back hole location

Tee 1: 378

Tee 2: 353

Tee 3: 346

Tee 4: 298

Tee 5: 298

Tee 6: 254

WEST COURSE IMAGE GALLERY

Discover the historic charm and strategic layout of our West Course through this gallery, showcasing pristine Bentgrass greens and the timeless Maples design that makes Bermuda Run a premier golf destination in North Carolina.

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Do you offer golf instruction?
Yes, the Club offers instruction through a golf professional, with scheduling managed through GLF.Connect.
Can I play the course with my membership?
Yes, Golf Members enjoy access to the courses based on their specific membership category. Full Golf Members receive unlimited access to both courses, while Associate and Executive memberships offer varying access levels.
Are golf programs available for juniors?
Yes, the Club offers the Crush It! Juniors Program, a development track based on the American Development Model (ADM) designed to help junior golfers build skills for the course and life.
How many golf courses does your Club have?
The Club features two 18-hole courses designed by Ellis and Dan Maples.
What makes the golf experience at your Club unique?
Bermuda Run is the only club in the area with two private courses; the East Course features Champion Bermuda greens, while the West Course features Bentgrass greens, providing variation in play and year-round availability.
Do you provide club fitting services?
Please contact the golf professional staff for information regarding available fitting services.
Do you offer club repair?
Please inquire with the Club's golf professional staff regarding equipment service options.
Do you offer private golf lessons?
Yes, members can coordinate one-on-one lessons and clinics with a golf professional through the GLF.Connect platform.
Is there a junior golf program?
Yes, the Crush It! Juniors Program offers development through junior monthly sessions, golf course play, social play, camps, and fun days.
Are group clinics available?
Yes, group clinics are available and can be scheduled via the Club's golf professional resources.
Can I store my clubs at the club?
Please contact the Club directly for information regarding club storage availability.