
The Cascades Course
The Cascades Golf & Country Club

About this course
The Cascades Golf & Country Club sits in Tyler, Texas, a city known for its rose industry and rolling East Texas terrain. Designed by Lee Singletary, a regional architect active in the southern United States during the latter decades of the twentieth century, the course reflects the design sensibilities common to private clubs developed in Texas during that era. Singletary's work typically emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating the natural topography and vegetation of the site. The layout takes advantage of East Texas's characteristic pine forests and gently rolling land, with elevation changes that are modest but sufficient to create visual interest and strategic variety. Water features, likely including ponds or creeks that give the course its name, come into play on several holes. The design balances risk-reward opportunities with straightforward holes that allow members to enjoy their round without excessive difficulty. As a private country club, The Cascades serves as a social and recreational hub for the Tyler community. The club offers traditional amenities beyond golf, including dining facilities and family-oriented programming typical of established country clubs in mid-sized Texas cities. The course provides a home for regular member play, club competitions, and social golf events throughout the year, maintaining its role as a gathering place for local golfers in the region.
Quick facts
- Location
- Tyler, TX, USA
- Access
- Private
- Year built
- 1956
- Designer
- Lee Singletary
- Holes
- 18
- Par
- 71
- Length
- 6,944 yards
- Difficulty
- 71.4/130
Getting there
The journey to The Cascades Golf & Country Club begins at Tyler Pounds Regional Airport, a convenient gateway for private aviation just minutes from the property, or Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW) roughly ninety miles to the west for commercial arrivals. The drive east from DFW traces Interstate 20 through the gently rolling terrain of East Texas, where the landscape gradually softens into stands of pine and hardwood that define this corner of the Lone Star State. As you enter Tyler - the Rose Capital of America - the route narrows into tree-lined boulevards, and the final turn into The Cascades reveals a secluded enclave where manicured fairways emerge from the native forest, a world apart from the highway left behind.

FAQ
Common questions about The Cascades
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
The Cascades was designed by Lee Singletary.
The Cascades is listed as private on Course Vaults; guest access is typically restricted.
Par at The Cascades is 71.
The Cascades plays 6,944 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at The Cascades is 130.
The Cascades is a 18-hole course.



