Valdosta Country Club sits on the edge of the city in Valdosta, Georgia, occupying a tract of gently rolling land covered by a mix of longleaf pine and live oak. The course was designed by Donald Ross in 1925 and has been altered only modestly since, preserving many of the original green contours and bunker placements. The fairways are planted with Tifway 419 Bermuda grass, overseeded with rye in winter, while the greens are maintained at a height that favors controlled approach shots rather than extreme speed. A small lake borders the 9th and 18th fairways, and several creeks cross the property, creating natural drainage that keeps the course playable after heavy rain. The clubhouse, built in 1926 of red brick and white columns, houses a grill room, locker facilities, and a pro shop stocked with regional tournament memorabilia. Membership is drawn mainly from local professionals and retirees; the club hosts the annual Azalea Invitational and several USGA qualifiers each year. Practice facilities include a short-game area with two bentgrass putting greens and a 300-yard driving range with target greens at measured distances.
Valdosta Country Club currently has (within 1 mile) no homes for sale.