Great executive course. Have played here many times. Always have a good time. Conditions of the…read morecourse is great considering the price.

sure wish that the owner would contact us about why we weren't given rain checks!!…read morewe paid you for 28 players but only 4 were able to play due to the hurricane that tore thru our hometown while we were in Pinehurst . I guess you have no compassion for people or don't care about extenuating circumstances.

Great park and great event at the Park!! It was a Seltzer Experience!! I was fully immensed the…read morealcohol! My favorite one was the Post Meridiem!!!

$18 for 9 holes of golf (with cart) on a Saturday, on a municipal course that's in decent shape, is…read morea good value. This is the main reason I'm giving John A White Park Golf Course 3 stars on Yelp ("A-OK"). John A White is located in the Cascade Road neighborhood of southwest Atlanta, about a 17-minute drive from Midtown. The course is only 9 holes (par 35). It has a driving range where you hit off grass. At the range, balls cost $6 for a small bucket and $10 for a large. The clubhouse is old, small, and about as bare bones as they come. They use gas-powered E-Z-GO carts which are in satisfactory shape. The course has three sets of tees (blue, white, red). From the tips, 9 holes measure 2,842 yards with two par 5s, four par 4s, and three par 3s. The longest hole is the 1st hole, a 524-yard par 5 from the blue tees. The longest par 4 is the 9th hole, which measures 398 yards from blue. The scorecard lists a handicap for each hole, but does not show a course slope nor rating. The course is home to The First Tee of Atlanta, a youth development organization that teaches life skills through the game of golf. The First Tee of Atlanta's core values are confidence, courtesy, honesty, integrity, judgment, perseverance, respect, responsibility, and sportsmanship. If you see a lot of kids playing golf, this is probably the reason why. The course itself has a simple layout with minor elevation changes and relatively flat greens. I'd say the greens, tee boxes, fairways, and bunkers are all in about equal shape, which is OK. There are rough patches here and there, but what to do you expect of an $18, 9-hole muni? My biggest issue is all the leaves, pinestraw, and other stuff that covers some of the greens and tee boxes. Unless you want to spend minutes removing debris out of your line, you'll just have to putt through it. The bunkers have nice, white, fluffy sand. The fairways are a little thin, but expected of a course in this tier. The rough is thin too. Trees will be your biggest enemy. Water does come into play on a few holes, but in the form of a small creek and long concrete ditch. The most scenic holes are 1 and 4, which run parallel to each other. You get an elevated, picturesque view of these holes from the 1st tee, 4th green, and clubhouse/golf cart staging area. The last time I played here, there was no soap/water in the ball washers. That was annoying. There are no restrooms on the course, only at the clubhouse. There's no food and beverage cart either, though for a course this short, one isn't really needed. Pace of play for 9 holes is 2 hours. Good service. At the time of writing this review, tee times for this course can be booked through GolfNow, but I wouldn't recommend it because you will actually pay more by booking online since the online rate is the same as the regular call-in rate *and* you have to pay GolfNow booking fees. Just call the clubhouse directly to book.

In my opinion, the best kept casual golfing secret in the Atlanta area. There are no carts, so you…read moremust walk. But at only 10 bucks for 9 holes of golf on a fairly well maintained course, this place is a steal. For some reason, most people don't seem to know about it so there is almost never a wait for the tee. A nice (longer and better kept) alternative to Candler Park if you are up for a change of pace.

It's only 12$ now, in 2010. The greens have suffered this summer in the heat, but until then, were…read moresome of the best of the public courses in town. It's a great course to learn how to play, and it's harder than most of the more popular courses around.

I'm taking my children here to learn how to golf. The instructors are doing that and more. During…read moreeach lesson and after each lesson they talk about courtesy and good manners. "Look the person in the eye. Shake their hand and compliment their game." Life lessons while learning a lifelong sport. Priceless.

Would love to give 6 stars to Aussie Golf. My daughter has attended for a few years now and…read moreabsolutely loves it. Great mechanics instruction, and also rules and etiquette...can't say enough good things about them. Don't think twice about this place!

I have been going here for a couple months now. The space is well thought out and new. All of the…read morediagnostic equipment is very helpful. Tim, the owner/instructor is excellent. I would highly recommend.

It's a great place to learn! My instructor Tommy is very patient and has so many ways to help you!…read moreI have never played before and I am terrible, but he is very encouraging. He makes it fun!!

we officially have tennis-center envy…read more our ALTA team plays out of Dekalb Tennis Center and (no offense to them) Druid Hills makes our home courts look like a sad community park. not only was our opposing team super-friendly but they had a gorgeous spread of food presented in silver servers, including: double cheeseburgers, salad, cookies, brownies and lots of other stuff that I think I'm still digesting weeks later. facility is gorgeous and, even though courts are mostly clay, it's well worth a visit if you're big in to tennis. also, life hack! getting booked at Druid Hills through ALTA scheduling is a great way to enjoy the club without paying what I'm assuming is a ginormagantuan entrance fee.

Went here for lunch on a gloomy Thursday. Quite classy and nice deco. The club has been more than…read more100 years and was renovated a couple decades ago. One of my friends got married here as well. The food was decent and reasonably priced. Service was good as well. Apparently most customers in the restaurant are regulars.

Stadiumlinks is a company that goes around the country transforming football stadiums and major…read moreleague ballparks into target golf facilities. It's a really cool concept. They set up shop inside the Atlanta Braves' new ballpark, SunTrust Park, from October 25 to 29, 2017. I played on Sunday, October 29, 2017. I found out about Stadiumlinks through a Stadiumlinks Facebook post that one of my friends commented on and tagged me in. As an avid golfer and a casual fan of spectator sports, the opportunity to play golf in a professional sports arena was one I could not pass up. I immediately signed up to be on Stadiumlinks' mailing list to be notified of when tee times would become available. On Friday, September 29, 2017, I received an email that said tee times would become available on a first come, first served basis the following Tuesday, October 3, 2017 at 12:00 PM ET. The email said over 8,000 people were "waiting to register for an extremely limited number of tee times" ... "so consider this a friendly warning to register early." I booked our foursome a tee time just before 1:30 PM ET on October 3rd. At that time, many tee times were taken, but there were still several preferable times available. I booked our foursome the standard package which cost $399.90 total or about $100 per person. Expensive. Ticket prices for Stadiumlinks weren't revealed until the tee times were made available. You could only see them when you proceeded to find and book a tee time. We were instructed to park in the Red Deck at SunTrust Park where parking is free for the first 4 hours. Entry was at the Chop House Gate. Stadiumlinks' makeshift "clubhouse" was the Chop House itself. We waited inside the Chop House until our group was called to tee off. Our tee time was 12:24 PM, but they were running ahead of schedule, so we got to start shortly before noon. Little information was provided by Stadiumlinks on what exactly to expect. It was evident from the pictures that we would be hitting balls from the stands, but would we be playing on the field as well? We were all surprised and - I'm probably speaking for everyone in our foursome - felt ripped off when we were each handed a bag of 9, and only 9, balls to use on the "course." Seriously? That meant each ball cost $11.11 -- more than double the price of a brand new Titleist Pro V1! These balls weren't new either. They were Bridgestone golf balls, a good brand, but some of my balls were dirty and/or scuffed. At the price we paid, I expected better. Like Tour pros heading to a playoff, we were carted to the 1st tee where a man greeted us and explained the game and its scoring system. There were 9 greens laid out in the park's outfield. There was a marker at each tee box that told us which green was the target, via 9 distinct flag colors, and how many yards away each flag was. Yardages were unadjusted meaning the extreme elevation changes from hitting from the stands were not taken into account. This threw off our club selection. Scoring worked as follows: Eagle (-2): Hole in one Birdie (-1): Inside target ring Par (E): On the green Bogey (+1): Missed the green, but on the field (green area) Double bogey (+2): Off the field (brown area and beyond) The scoring system was a little wonky, but we ultimately didn't care as we were really in it for the unique experience. The holes worked their way from the lower levels (section 100 seats, I believe) all the way to the upper deck (section 400 seats). Signs showed us the way from tee box to tee box. The tee boxes were laid out so that we pretty much hit from every angle and level of the stadium. As I recall, the shortest holes were just over 110 yards and the longest hole was around 160 yards. After adjusting for the tens to hundreds of feet in elevation change, these yardages were reduced significantly. You could bring your own clubs, but woods weren't allowed. We just used the sets of Mizuno irons that were available at every tee box. To our disappointment, the sets were incomplete and inconsistent from hole to hole. I specifically remember needing an 9-iron and not finding one in the bag. It only took us an hour to play all 9 holes. Purely from a golf perspective, Stadiumlinks is no better than Topgolf. At least at Topgolf, you've got the technology (chips in balls for tracking), touchscreen scoring, TVs, servers with food and drink, and, not to mention, lots of balls. The only thing that sets Stadiumlinks apart is the one-of-a-kind venue. At $100, you're paying for the novelty of the experience. On a typical Saturday, I'd rather spend half that for 18 holes on a decent course. You could spend even more money on a VIP package upgrade that included things like practice bays, 2 balls per hole instead of 1, and chipping and putting challenges. Despite all the problems, in the end, I had fun and I really enjoyed the rare and perhaps once-in-a-lifetime experience of hitting golf balls from the upper deck of a major league ballpark.

An interesting experience, even if it was near freezing and windy…read more I'd rate higher but a few things drag it down. - it's very expensive. $100 to hit nine balls? For that price, I'd expect to hit two or three shots per hole. - the club selection at each hole was not always consistent with the required shot. For example, the longest hole did not have the longest clubs available. We saw longer clubs at the practice area on the way out. - speaking of, we totally missed the practice area coming in. It was a cold, windy day so we hustled into the Chophouse gathering room quickly after registering (which was outside for some reason). No one pointed out the practice area. Come on, it's not like any of us knew what to expect with this thing. Some direction from staff would have been nice. So, we ended up on the 1st hole with our single ball and hoped our first swing on a frigid day was a good one. Not a $100 start, - at each hole, a sign provided the target and distance. But the distance was unadjusted for elevation (it said so). And believe me, in the upper stands at SunTrust Park where some holes were, there is serious elevation change, way more than you'd see on a golf course. So it was really hard to judge club selection. My laser range finder (which I should have brought along) tells me adjusted yardage. Why can't Stadium Links do that? - for $100, I would expect complimentary refreshments or SWAG. Nada. All those negatives derive from the price. If you pay that much money, you expect more return on value. Basically, this was a ripoff. That said, it is cool to hit golf balls into a major league field. I've hit golf balls off a Navy ship and this was a bit like that in terms of unusual experiences. Our group of four only scored one birdie, so the scoring setup was a bit harsh, but no one was in it for competition anyway. We had fun. I liked hitting the different model Mizuno clubs - you really could feel the difference in shaft composition (steel, graphite) and stiffness. The staff were universally friendly. In the end, I'm glad I did it but once is enough.

Just got some clubs regripped, so pretty simple, but Gabe and Jamie provided great customer…read moreservice. And the store is huge and really clean. The trackman/simulator area is top notch as well. Always enjoy this place.

Staff made me uncomfortable. Not friendly or helpful, just made me want to leave even quicker. I…read moredon't know what it was about them but I HIGHLY recommend sticking with PGA superstore.