Geneva Farm Golf Club is a Public 18 hole golf course located in Street, Maryland.
Geneva Farm Golf Club, nestled in the rolling hills of Northern Harford County, opened in July of 1990. The course was designed by Robert Elder.
The farmland that Geneva Farm was built on provided large mounds which helps create a rolling terrain. The course is well bunkered, and water often comes into play. The course is a forgiving, open-style layout but challenging enough for any level of player.
Par for the course is 72. From the back tees the course plays to 6455 yards. The course rating is 69.5 and the slope rating is 120.From the forward tees the course measures 5331 yards. The longest hole on the course is #12, a par- that plays to 530 yards. The shortest hole on the course is #13, a par- that plays to 147 yards from the back tees.
$46 (cart included), played on Sunday, April 2010 at 8am
There are other couses I would choose over this one that are closer to my house, and better. The pin placements on several of the holes were on steep slopes. When you putt up to the hole and it rolls back that is too steep. The restaurant and food is excellent.
Latest Golf Course Reviews
$36 (cart included), played on Saturday, August 2015 at 11:13 AM
Played here at 1130 on a Saturday in August for $43, which included a breakfast sandwich, and lunch sandwich for later. A fair price, I thought, for a weekend round.
Course is showing signs of wear: I last played here about six years ago, and conditions have gone downhill. Lots of broadleaf grasses everywhere, including on some greens, weedy tee boxes, and a couple of burnt-out greens (#12 and #17). In addition, cart paths are in need of work, as they are falling apart. There is not much local competition in this price range, so perhaps it's a motivation issue.
Layout is good: a fair amount of verticality, a few water hazards, and the bunkers are moderately sized and reasonably placed. As a senior, I don't think it's walkable, but the young 'uns might give it a try. Some greens have quite steep slopes (#14!!), so pin position is more critical than usual. When in doubt, stay below the hole!
Overall, it's a decent "neighborhood" course that'll never be confused with its upscale cousin, Greystone, which is a few miles and several dollars away.
A word about the staff: I encountered seven: everyone was outstanding! Exactly the kind of customer-oriented people I'd hire for my own shop.