Par 70 7,274 yards/slope 141 to 5,019 yards/slope 128 Download the scorecard (PDF file)
The Old White TPC, the first 18-hole golf course at The Greenbrier, opened in 1914. A legend of Greenbrier golf history, the course was named for the well-known Old White Hotel, which stood on the grounds from 1858 to 1922.
President Woodrow Wilson was one of the first golfers to play The Old White TPC Course in April of 1914. This historic course features generous fairways and challenging, undulated greens. Every hole is memorable and has a well defined strategy for success. Whether you prefer a challenging approach or one with less risk, and a higher chance of success, you'll find it on this historic course.
Charles Blair Macdonald, a dominant figure in the early history of American golf, designed the course and modeled several holes from some of the most famous European holes. The Old White TPC Courses No. 8 hole was styled after the Redan at North Berwick; No.13 after the Alps at Prestwick; and No.15 after the Eden at St. Andrew's.
Over the years, golf greats including Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson have played these challenging greens. Sam Snead shot his final hole-in-one on The Old White Course's No. 18 in 1995.
In 2010, The Old White Course hosted The Greenbrier Classic, with notable participants as John Daly, Sergio Garcia, and inaugural Greenbrier Classic champion, Stuart Appleby. The 2011 Greenbrier Classic gripped fans with an exciting, one-hole playoff. Scott Stallings won with a score of 69. His first tour win moves him from 88th to 26th in the FedExCup standings.
Also, in 2011, it was announced that The Old White Course was now The Old White TPC, joining the most prestigious golf courses in the nation within the PGA TOUR's The Tournament Player's Club Network.
The Old White TPC, along with The Greenbrier Course and The Meadows Course, begins and ends at the Golf Club. For information about golf at The Greenbrier, please contact Golf Club General Manager Burt Baine or Head Golf Professional Jamie Hamilton.
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James Monroe visited White Sulphur Springs with his wife in August 1815 while he was Secretary of State. His physician ordered him to “take the waters” to regain his health.