Est. 1997 · Mike Young
Why we love this place
We love that Cateechee was built for the land first and the scorecard second, bent-grass greens, Cedar Creek, and an Audubon sanctuary you can feel on every hole. Add a name rooted in local legend and a public price tag, and it is a genuine northeast Georgia treasure.
Via Cateechee Golf Club (official site)
About Cateechee Golf Club
Cateechee Golf Club opened in 1997 on more than 400 acres of forest and meadowland in the northeast Georgia foothills near Hartwell. Designed by architect Mike Young, the par-71 layout unfolds across dramatic elevation changes, from high ridges down to low-lying wetlands, with Cedar Creek winding into play on several holes. The routing was shaped around existing wildlife habitat, and the course earned Audubon International Signature Sanctuary status, among the first courses in the country to do so, reflecting a philosophy of building around nature rather than reshaping it. Golf Digest has recognized it with a four-star rating, and it remains one of the region's most acclaimed high-value public courses. Its name honors the legend of Cateechee, a Native American maiden who, as the story is told, escaped captivity by leaping behind a waterfall near Hartwell some 250 years ago.
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