Course Overview

Designed by Press Maxwell and recently reopened following a multimillion-dollar transformation, the Championship Course offers an elevated golf experience. Featuring brand-new greens and thoughtful technical enhancements, the layout provides a fair yet challenging round. It is the perfect setting for members to connect, compete, and enjoy everyday excellence on the fairways.

Holes: 18 | Yards: 6,558 | Par: 72 | Rating: 72.3 | Slope: 132

HOLE-BY-HOLE

1st Hole

Par 5 · 514

Pro’s Tip:
The first hole is downhill right to left dog leg left that is guarded by trees down the left with a bunker in the landing area on the right. The second shot can be placed at a trusted yardage but it is more than a reachable in two par 5. This green is rather large as far as the Championship golf course greens go. This green in particular runs off all sides in the back so a play for the middle of the green is the best bet.

Tee 1: 514

Tee 2: 483

Tee 3: 433

2nd Hole

Par 3 · 183

Pro’s Tip:
The second hole is a straight on Par 3 with two bunkers guarding the front of the green. Middle of the green leaves the opportunity to make a solid par or even a tweeter. Missing the green will create some issues even if the ball is found, it slopes away into the road.

Tee 1: 183

Tee 2: 168

Tee 3: 135

3rd Hole

Par 4 · 392

Pro’s Tip:
The third hole is a hard dogleg left where a gambler can take an aggressive line, but there is not a problem with playing the hole it was meant to be. A ball played middle left side of the fairway leaves a straight on approach to a raised green. The second shot is very important because all sides of this green have run-off that leave less than desirable chips. Middle of the green is the place to be, run with par!

Tee 1: 392

Tee 2: 377

Tee 3: 361

4th Hole

Par 5 · 490

Pro’s Tip:
Hole four is a little different but a challenge none the less. A 490 yard dog leg right Par 5 that has water on both sides of the holes at different stages. A perfect drive would put it left middle of the fairway, to open up the line for either the approach or the lay up. The trees around the pond 170-90 yards out are known for grabbing errant shots. This green has a ridge sloping back to front, the key is to be on the right side of the ridge according to pin location. A miss short in the middle of the green will grant the best up and down possibility.

Tee 1: 490

Tee 2: 450

Tee 3: 430

5th Hole

Par 4 · 364

Pro’s Tip:
Hole number five is a tight little Par 4 from the tee, with a slight dog leg left down the hill. The line just inside the left tree line gives one the best chance for some extra distance on the run out. This hole from the tee looks a little down hill but don't that fool ya, its going to play the full number as long as the wind isn't playing a factor. This green is slightly tiered in the back left quadrant so middle of the green is more than a good spot to give a birdie putt a run. A miss short in the gap, left and right even with the middle of the green will leave a solid chance, to get it close for an up and down.

Tee 1: 364

Tee 2: 344

Tee 3: 323

6th Hole

Par 4 · 345

Pro’s Tip:
Hole number six has intimidating tee shot with tree all down the left for being a shorter, slightly doglegged left, Par 4. The landing area bigger than one would think as long as the right middle of the fairway is favored. This second shot does play about 5 yards up hill into a very undulated green. Cutting this green into three different spots is very helpful in order to appropriate a correct assessment of distance. A miss to one side or the other won't hurt as bad if its on the same side as the pin. Trust the yardage and all will be fine.

Tee 1: 345

Tee 2: 324

Tee 3: 295

7th Hole

Par 3 · 155

Pro’s Tip:
Hole number seven a straight forward Par 3 with a bunker guarding the back side of the green and a collection area to the right short side of the green. Its complete with a ridge running through the second half of the green to the right. Finding a number is the toughest part of this tee shot.

Tee 1: 155

Tee 2: 135

Tee 3: 115

8th Hole

Par 4 · 415

Pro’s Tip:
Hole eight is a long straight Par 4 that has a grove of trees down the right in the landing area, a great drive here puts it down the left center of the fairway. From here it now sets the second shot up from a straight on angle. This green has a larger surface area, but has some hidden run off areas, middle right and back left. Perfect leave here for an attempt at par is middle of the green, unless its the perfect number.

Tee 1: 415

Tee 2: 395

Tee 3: 326

9th Hole

Par 4 · 379

Pro’s Tip:
Hole number nine is a traditional dog leg right with a tree line down the left side and well placed single trees down the right along the driving range. Middle of the fairway is never an issue of this tee box. From there it's an uphill approach to a green thats a touch uphill. This green is tiered and it is incredibly important to get it to the correct one depending on pin position. Left past the bunker is the bail out.

Tee 1: 379

Tee 2: 361

Tee 3: 301

10th Hole

Par 4/5 · 442

Pro’s Tip:
Hole number ten is a hard dog leg right that has a a creek running down the second half of the hole. A perfect second shot set up would be at 160 yards from the green on top of the ridge. This green has a ridge running through the back half of it and being on the correct side is very important. Bail out is short right which opens up the whole. A par is a very good score on this hole.

Tee 1: 442

Tee 2: 418

Tee 3: 400

11th Hole

Par 3 · 172

Pro’s Tip:
Number eleven doesn’t look like much from the tee but can be a bad little par 3. With a bunker front left and a creek wrapping it's way around the back and left part of the green it's very important to club accordingly. Anything that lands on the green will hold but short right is the miss, it allows for a great chance at an up and down if we do misclub.

Tee 1: 172

Tee 2: 155

Tee 3: 141

12th Hole

Par 5 · 516

Pro’s Tip:
Hole number twelve is a dog leg right par 5 that has a pretty tight tee shot with trees down the right hand side. A drive down the left center fairway leaves the second shot open with no tree trouble. The bunker on the right hand side is intentionally pushed forward to catch any shots mishit right. 100 yards out in the right fairway leaves a shot to a wide open green. The miss is short right of the green.

Tee 1: 516

Tee 2: 505

Tee 3: 443

13th Hole

Par 4 · 333

Pro’s Tip:
With a massive tree of the left side of the box on hole 13 this par 4 looks intimidating but at well hit tee shot that hugs the right middle of the fairway, it'll leave a wide open shot to a green that slopes left to right. The left bunker is the only place around this green that could be potentially disastrous with a tucked left pin.

Tee 1: 333

Tee 2: 321

Tee 3: 310

14th Hole

Par 5 · 501

Pro’s Tip:
A wide open tee shot helps to set up a birdie opportunity on this par 5 fourteenth. With a creek between the fairway and the green laying up to comfortable yardage. For those comfortable trying to get there in two it is going to play about 6 yards further with the slight elevation change. Middle of the green keeps the false front out of play. A two putt on the tricky green is well done.

Tee 1: 501

Tee 2: 485

Tee 3: 430

15th Hole

Par 4 · 386

Pro’s Tip:
The Par 4 fifteenth hole is a hard dog leg left that demands accuracy off the tee. It does provide options though, option one play it down the corner where the hole turns and put it in the middle of the fairway. The second being pull out the big dog and take an aggressive line over the corner. This green however does favor a longer shot in as it is raised and has some tricky run off areas. Play the number to the middle of the green here and it'll usually pay off.

Tee 1: 386

Tee 2: 371

Tee 3: 317

16th Hole

Par 4 · 401

Pro’s Tip:
Par 4 hole sixteen is also a very demanding driving hole with a large tree of the right side of the tee box to an uphill landing area. The second shot is just as demanding with a false front and a large bunker guarding the green from errant shots. It plays at least 5 yards further depending on wind but once on the green everything slopes back to front making it the reading of it a little easier.

Tee 1: 401

Tee 2: 360

Tee 3: 301

17th Hole

Par 3 · 191

Pro’s Tip:
Don’t let the length of this down hill par 3 seventeenth make it seem any easier. This green is expansive but very well guarded with bunkers in different locations around the green. There is also a large back stop that can throw an errant shot in any direction. Even though it look like pin hunting is a good idea, it is ill advised. Play it to the front middle back yardages and try to make the old fashioned birdie. Theres a reason why this is Signature Hole on this 18, it keeps us all guessing.

Tee 1: 191

Tee 2: 168

Tee 3: 114

18th Hole

Par 4 · 379

Pro’s Tip:
The tee shot at the par 4 eighteenth hole is visually very tight with trees over hanging the fairway but don't fret. It does open up at the top of the hill, right fairway leaves a perfect shot into this three tier green with a great view of the club house in the back ground. Long or left is a really tough place to make a competitive score from to beat the group we're with. Short is the miss but the perfect shot is to be on the correct tier where the pin is at and if we can be picky right side of the pin is a better look at a birdie putt.

Tee 1: 376

Tee 2: 329

Tee 3: 289

"Brookhaven is where my kids fell in love with golf. Between the Crush It! program and the welcoming atmosphere, it’s become a family tradition to spend weekends here. There’s truly something for every level of player."

— Melissa H., Member Since 2018 |

"We’ve hosted our charity tournament at Brookhaven for several years, and it just keeps getting better. The team goes above and beyond to make everything seamless, and our players rave about the course conditions and hospitality."

— James P. | Tournament Chair, Fairway for Hope Foundation

"Well-groomed fairways and greens keep Brookhaven challenging yet welcoming. It’s one of my favorite courses to play in Dallas."

— GolfNow Reviewer |

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Do I need to be a member to host a golf event at Brookhaven?
No membership is required. Anyone can host a charity tournament, corporate outing, or special event on our courses. Members do, however, enjoy waived room fees and additional perks.
What kinds of golf events can you accommodate?
We host everything from large-scale charity tournaments and professional-level play to corporate outings, groomsmen events, team-building days, and fun formats like Glow Golf.
How many players can you accommodate?
With 54 holes across 3 courses, we can host intimate outings of a few foursomes all the way up to full-field tournaments with 144 players or more.
What’s included when I book a golf event?
Our team handles all the essentials: professional bag drop, cart staging, personalized scorecards, sponsor signage, on-course contests, and professional scoring. We also offer food & beverage services, prizes, and post-round receptions.
Do you offer catering or receptions after play?
Yes. Our executive chef can create custom menus from boxed lunches and on-course snacks to full banquet receptions so your event ends on a high note.
Can you help with prizes or branded merchandise?
Absolutely. We can provide personalized merchandise, tournament prizes, and even hole-in-one packages to make your event stand out.
How far in advance should we book?
We recommend booking 6–12 months in advance for weddings and large events, and at least 2–3 months ahead for smaller gatherings.