Fort Belvoir Golf Club

The place is pretty comfortable and the personnel from the club house as well as the restaurant are so kindness and service oriented. The golf courses need attention urgently with a better maintenance and professional attention with more expertise in these kind of work. Particularly need more attention to the greens and sand traps. Fairways and surrounding areas are acceptable.

Don’t even waste your money here. The greens are in term only. All the greens are chewed up and might have a couple blades of grass on them. The sand traps are rock hard and many of them have exposed concrete/asphalt showing. The golf carts are old and a safety hazard with how much the elevation changes. Our cart would eventually stop despite having the brake pedal pegged to the floor. The 2nd rider in our cart had to get out on a hill so it would be able to clear it. Maintenance on a course is a given but most courses advertise the maintenance and/or give you a discount to play on a course undergoing extensive upkeep….Belvoir…nada. Trash cans were overflowing on the course and many of the water stations didn’t even have a cooler in them. And yes that is a picture of a raccoon by the 2nd green. Wasn’t too sure if he was still sleeping a Saturday rager off or had moved onto greener pastures but he was out there in full glory.

Played the Gunston Course The Good: Greens were in pretty good shape and offered a moderate challenge by design. Pace of play was solid for a Sunday morning—finished in under 4 hours. The starter was attentive and helpful. The Bad: The attitude in the pro shop was noticeably poor across multiple interactions. At $68 a round, the course simply isn’t in good enough condition to justify the price. I’m happy to support a base course and don’t expect Augusta-level conditions, but the overall shape was rough to very rough. At a minimum, a base course should offer good value—and right now, it doesn’t.