Est. 1996 · Craig Schreiner
Why we love this place
Greystone feels like a hidden links dropped into upstate New York. Big rolling fairways, tall fescue, pot bunkers and those signature stone walls make it as fun as it is handsome, and with no houses in sight, it is pure golf from first tee to the double green.
Via Len Ziehm on Golf / The Links at Greystone
About The Links At Greystone
The Links at Greystone opened in 1996 in Walworth, in Wayne County east of Rochester, under its original name, Greystone Golf Club. It was one of the early solo designs of architect Craig Schreiner, who had trained with the Hurdzan design group before starting his own practice. The course was built by the Odenbach family, whose mining and quarry company also developed other courses in the Rochester area; the family sold Greystone in 2000 to settle an estate and bought it back in 2016. Spread across roughly 270 acres of rolling, wooded land with ponds and wetlands and no houses in view, it plays as a Scottish-style course with mounding, tall native grasses, pot bunkers and big, undulating greens, stretching to just over 7,200 yards from the back tees. The name comes from the gray stone walls that frame the par-3 6th and par-4 18th, and the 9th and 18th share a double green.
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