The Golf Club of Quincy sits in the gently rolling terrain of Florida's panhandle, roughly thirty miles northwest of Tallahassee in the small town of Quincy. Designed by Joe Lee and opened in the 1970s, the course reflects the architect's prolific work across Florida during that era, when he shaped numerous layouts that balanced playability with strategic interest for a range of golfers. Lee, who worked extensively with Desmond Muirhead early in his career before establishing his own practice, became known for courses that incorporated water features and used the natural contours of Florida landscapes to create variety in an otherwise flat state.
The Quincy layout takes advantage of the region's modest elevation changes, which are more pronounced than those found in peninsular Florida. The course moves through stands of pine and hardwood typical of north Florida, with several holes featuring water hazards that require careful club selection and course management. The design emphasizes accuracy over distance on many holes, rewarding players who can navigate tight corridors and avoid penalty areas.
As a semi-private facility serving the local community and visitors to the area, the club provides a traditional golf experience in a region better known for its agricultural heritage than its golf culture. The course remains a recreational anchor for Quincy, offering a Joe Lee design that has matured over the decades and continues to serve golfers in this corner of the Florida panhandle.
FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Quincy was designed by Joe Lee.
Yes. Quincy at The Golf Club of Quincy is listed as welcoming public or guest play on Course Vaults.
Par at Quincy is 73.
Quincy plays 7,068 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Quincy is 138.
Quincy is a 18-hole course.