
Toms Run, at Chestnut Ridge near Blairsville, Pennsylvania, is a testament to accessible golf crafted within the rolling Allegheny foothills. The course, while not steeped in championship lore, provides an honest test shaped by the region's characteristic terrain.
Designed in the modern era, Toms Run winds through a landscape where elevation changes are a constant factor. Generous fairways invite assertive tee shots, though subtle breaks in the greens demand a thoughtful approach. The layout favors strategic play, rewarding those who carefully consider club selection and approach angles. Local golfers appreciate the course for its playability and scenic views, making it a popular choice for daily rounds and friendly competitions.
Chestnut Ridge itself has become a comfortable fixture in the local community, a place where golfers enjoy a relaxed atmosphere and unpretentious hospitality. Post-round gatherings often center around the clubhouse, where stories are shared and future matches are planned.
Reviews
Once a PA public course gem, the conditions of toms run have hit a new low. Dead spots on most greens(some with 0 grass), rough tee box’s, and brown fairways all lead to a disappointing experience. The land and the layout remain fun and engaging but until conditions improve I can’t recommend playing. Major changes are needed to return this course to its former glory but it still possess great bones and I hold out hope.
17FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Toms Run at Chestnut Ridge Golf Resort & Conference Center has a Course Vaults score of 6.5 out of 10 based on 6 explicit golfer ratings.
Toms Run was designed by Bill Love, Ed Ault, and Tom Clark.
Yes. Toms Run at Chestnut Ridge Golf Resort & Conference Center is listed as welcoming public or guest play on Course Vaults.
Par at Toms Run is 72.
Toms Run plays 6,812 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Toms Run is 150.