Capital City Country Club is located in beautiful downtown Tallahassee, Florida less than five minutes from the State Capitol, Florida State University and Florida A&M University.
The Club is set in the pines and oaks of the Myers Park District adjacent to the spectacular new Cascades Park Project. Capital City Country Club is a Semi-Private Club, offering limited public play opportunities.
The golf course at the club was 18 hole golf course was designed by famed architect AW Tillinghast. The golf course at Capital City Country Club is very special and unique to the State of Florida.
It is a rolling course through massive pines and live oaks with elevation changes more commonly found in the Northeastern United States.
The course begins with an elevated tee shot that must be carefully positioned in the left side of the first fairway. The first four holes of the course are difficult but the middle holes offer chances to recover, and the front nine ends with an uphill par five that can save your round.
The back nine begins with a narrow tee shot that must be positioned at the top of the hill in order to leave a full view of the 10th green. The signature hole on the back nine is the 17th.
The course concludes with a long par five back to the clubhouse.
Capital City Country Club is located in beautiful downtown Tallahassee, Florida less than five minutes from the State Capitol, Florida State University and Florida A&M University.
The Club is set in the pines and oaks of the Myers Park District adjacent to the spectacular new Cascades Park Project. Capital City Country Club is a Semi-Private Club, offering limited public play opportunities.
The golf course at the club was 18 hole golf course was designed by famed architect AW Tillinghast. The golf course at Capital City Country Club is very special and unique to the State of Florida.
It is a rolling course through massive pines and live oaks with elevation changes more commonly found in the Northeastern United States.
The course begins with an elevated tee shot that must be carefully positioned in the left side of the first fairway. The first four holes of the course are difficult but the middle holes offer chances to recover, and the front nine ends with an uphill par five that can save your round.
The back nine begins with a narrow tee shot that must be positioned at the top of the hill in order to leave a full view of the 10th green. The signature hole on the back nine is the 17th.
The course concludes with a long par five back to the clubhouse.