Est. 2003 · Robert Trent Jones Jr.
Why we love this place
Kaluhyat is the test at Turning Stone. Robert Trent Jones Jr. threaded holes through wetlands, woods and grassland around six lakes, and the result is dramatic, demanding golf with big views, the kind of round you talk about on the drive home.
Via Robert Trent Jones II / Turning Stone
About Kaluhyat Golf Course
Kaluhyat was the second of Turning Stone Resort Casino's three championship courses, built for the Oneida Indian Nation by Robert Trent Jones Jr. Work began in May 2002 and the course opened in 2003, about a decade after the casino itself. Its name is an Oneida word meaning "the other side of the sky," a nod to the views from its plateau settings. The site was a difficult one: a large share of the property is wetland, so Jones routed the holes through grassland, woodland and marsh, around six lakes and across elevation changes of up to 50 feet. Playing to just over 7,100 yards, it is generally considered the toughest of the resort's courses. Kaluhyat shared the 2016 PGA Professional Championship with Atunyote and hosted the New York State Men's Amateur and an NCAA Division I event in 2015.
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