| Golf Course |
Holes |
Par |
Yards |
Slope |
Rating |
Old Orchard Golf Course 24682 County Road 16 Elkhart, IN 46516
Public Golf Course
| 9 x 2
| 61
| 3,437
| 113
| 70
|
| Designed By | Grass | Opened |
| —
| —
| 1966
|
| GPS: Latitude | GPS: Longitude |
| 41.671958 | -85.940444 |
Contact Information | Telephone | Website |
| (574) 293-1121
| Link |
| Old Orchard Golf Course, Elkhart, Indiana - Visitor Rating: |  |  |
Golf course visitor ratings are based upon the average 1-5 star rating given a course by website visitors.
You may re-rate with each play, limited to once per course per 24-hour period.
Up-to-date ratings are extremely important! We encourage your continued input - please re-rate as you play these courses. Tell your Golf Partners ... and remind the courses!
Visitor ratings may be based upon a variety of criteria such as (listed in order of importance):
| 1. | Layout |
2. | Rules |
3. | Looks |
| 4. | Service |
5. | Fees |
6. | Hours |
| 7. | Crowds |
8. | Parking |
9. | Cleanliness |
Therefore, a visitor rating may have more to do with the overall feeling left by the experience rather than solely the lay of the course.
| Golf Specials |
Nothing as YET for Old Orchard Golf Course Please contact us to post your 2008 specials.
|
We have many other Course Offerings available on our Golf Specials page.
|
Elkhart, Indiana, a little more ... |  |  |
Elkhart is a city located about 100 miles due east of Chicago in Elkhart County. Despite the name, Goshen, located about 10 miles south of Elkhart, is the county seat of Elkhart County.
At the beginning of the 19th Century, the area now known as Elkhart was mainly inhabited by the Ottawa, Chippewa, and Potawatomi Indian Tribes. In 1831, Dr. Havilah Beardsley purchased one square mile of land from Pierre Moran, a half French, half Native American Potawatomi Chief.
There are several rumors to where the city's name came from. The first says that the city was named after an Elkhart Indian Tribe, however there is no historical proof of such a tribe. Another rumor, and the reason given on the city's website, says that the city's Island Park looks like an elk's heart. However, it is unknown how Beardsley could have known what the Island looked like from above. Hot air balloons existed at the time but the first air flight did not take place until the late 1800s. A third rumor, and possibly the most likely, claims that the source of the city's name was the Shawnee Indian chief Elkhart, father of princess Mishawaka. However, there is no definite proof of this rumor either.
Additional information provided by: Wikipedia
| Course Updates & Corrections: |  |  |
In general terms, a golf course may make modifications anywhere from numerous times a season ... to once a decade, if ever, and while we make efforts to ensure accuracy, it is possible that the information listed for this course may have become dated.
As a result, we strongly recommend that you phone the golf course prior to reserving a tee time and/or driving to the course itself.
If you are a member of this course's management team or a frequent player and you have noticed an error, omission, etc., contact us so we may update our records. |