Verona · NY

Shenendoah Golf Club at Turning Stone

Est. 2000 · Rick Smith
Why we love this place

Shenendoah is where the Turning Stone golf story started, and it still feels like the friendliest of the three. Rick Smith's wooded parkland routing is fair, fun and well kept, and it carries real pedigree as a former PGA Professional Championship venue.

Via Turning Stone Resort Casino

Par
72
Rating
74.2
Slope
140
Length
4,813–7,013 yd
Holes
18
Out 36In 36Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds4164081885514204523645671863552
Par44354445336
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds5064481464611684322914565533461
Par54343444536

About Shenendoah Golf Club at Turning Stone

Shenendoah opened in 2000 as the first golf course at Turning Stone Resort Casino, the resort the Oneida Indian Nation owns and operates in Verona, in central New York. It was designed by Rick Smith, the teacher and course designer, as a wooded parkland layout, and its success launched one of the most ambitious resort golf programs in the Northeast. Robert Trent Jones Jr.'s Kaluhyat and Tom Fazio's Atunyote followed within a few years, giving the Nation three championship courses on a single property. Shenendoah hosted the 2006 PGA Professional Championship, the national championship for club professionals, and later served as a regular stop on the Golf Channel Amateur Tour from 2015 through 2019. In recent seasons the crew has re-grassed several out-of-play areas with native grasses such as little bluestem, softening the edges of the course and giving it a more natural look.
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