Seth Raynor (1924), Jack Nicklaus redesign (1977)
Holes
18
Par
72
Yards
6,655
Peak Fee
$240
The Greenbrier Course traces its roots to Seth Raynor's 1924 design and was later redesigned by Jack Nicklaus in 1977. It hosted the 1979 Ryder Cup, the only resort course in the world to have welcomed both the Ryder Cup and the Solheim Cup (1994). The course plays through the Allegheny valley alongside the resort's main building, with mountain views framing the round. The most historically significant of the resort's layouts.
The Greenbrier Course's peak-season green fee is around $240 per round. Off-peak rates vary by season. Call the pro shop for current shoulder pricing. Cart, range balls, and caddie fees are typically separate. Estimate the full The Greenbrier trip cost
The Greenbrier Course has earned Ryder Cup Host (1979) and Solheim Cup Host (1994). It's one of 3 nationally ranked courses at The Greenbrier in Scramble's catalog.
The Greenbrier Course was designed by Seth Raynor, opening in 1924. The par-72 layout plays 6,655 yards from the back tees. The Greenbrier Course is part of The Greenbrier in Scramble's catalog of independently researched courses.
The Greenbrier Course is located at 300 W Main St, White Sulphur Springs, WV 24986, USA.
300 W Main St, White Sulphur Springs, WV 24986, USA
Course data sourced from GolfCourseAPI, Google Places, and curated catalog research. Last updated when the underlying course record changed.
Published June 2026. Updated when the data or Scramble’s recommendations change.