Evening light over Bartram Trail Golf Club

Two hundred acres and an open door.

We exist to bring people together over golf. As a public course, we’re open to everyone — a place where neighbors become friends, rounds turn into stories, and everyone has room to relax and enjoy the game.

Room for everyone who shows up.

For golfers, families and crews across the CSRA, Bartram is the public course that turns a round into a reason to gather.

Private clubs sell exclusivity. Most public courses sell tee times. Bartram sells belonging: open to everyone, unhurried, and built around the community it serves.

Our vision is straightforward — to become the place our community thinks of first when they want to get outside, slow down, and spend time with people they like. And to prove that public golf can be the most welcoming golf there is.

The Bartram Trail flag on a green, homes along the fairway behind

A player putts out on a Bartram Trail green

The course at Bartram Trail in the late afternoon

Private clubs sell exclusivity. Most public courses sell tee times. Bartram sells belonging.

— Our position, in one line

Three ways to
hold us to it.

A brand promise is only worth something if you can check it at the counter. These are ours, in plain language.

Rounds you can actually getFunctional

Available tee times, a range that’s genuinely enjoyable, and event space for birthdays, holidays and team outings — for families, senior groups, corporate teams and tournaments, all at prices that make sense.

Welcome from the second you pull inEmotional

Whether you shoot 75 or 120, you belong here and nobody’s rushing you off the course. Relaxed, social and easy — the kind of afternoon that turns into an evening because nobody wanted to leave yet.

You’re a regular somewhereSocial

You’re a regular at the place the community actually shows up — the golfer who values good company over a good scorecard. Everybody knows there’s no party like a Bartram party. And you’re the one who throws it.

Who was William Bartram?

Born near Philadelphia in 1739, William Bartram was one of America’s first naturalists. He walked and documented Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas, cataloguing the region’s plants, animals and waterways at a time when almost nobody was writing any of it down.

His travel writing went on to shape generations of conservationists and poets. The trail that carries his name runs through this part of Georgia — and so does this golf course.

It’s a good name to play under: pay attention to the ground you’re standing on, and take your time getting through it. We keep a standing commitment to environmental stewardship, wildlife preservation and sustainable course management for the same reason.