Red at The Shawnee Inn and Golf Resort

The Red Course at The Shawnee Inn and Golf Resort occupies land along the Delaware River in northeastern Pennsylvania, where the resort has operated since the early twentieth century. A. W. Tillinghast designed the original course here in 1911, one of his earlier commissions before he became known for major championship venues. Bill Diddel later contributed modifications to the layout. The course sits on relatively flat terrain near the river, with the Delaware Water Gap providing a scenic backdrop to the west.

The routing takes advantage of the riverside setting, with several holes playing along or near the water. The property's mature trees and open meadow areas create variety in the playing corridors. Tillinghast's design philosophy emphasized strategic options and natural contours, though the course has evolved over more than a century of play and maintenance practices. The resort setting means the course serves both destination guests and regional players.

The Shawnee Inn itself has a long history as a Pocono Mountains resort destination, and golf has remained central to its identity. The course operates as part of the broader resort amenities rather than as a private club, making it accessible to visitors. The combination of Tillinghast's architectural pedigree and the Delaware River location gives the Red Course historical significance within Pennsylvania golf, though it functions primarily as a resort course rather than a tournament venue.