Stryker Golf Course
Course at a glance
Stryker Golf Course is an 18-hole golf course in Fort Bragg, North Carolina (28307). The course was designed by Donald Ross and opened in 1946. Walking is permitted. A pro shop is on site. The course is conditioned with bermuda grass greens and bermuda grass fairways. Hazards include 31-40 bunkers and water hazards in play. Play at Stryker Golf Course is limited to service members, their dependents and accompanied guests.
About Stryker Golf Course
Stryker Golf Course is a 18-hole golf course located in Fort Bragg, North Carolina (28307). The course was designed by Donald Ross and established in 1946.
Walking is permitted.
Par
72
Length
-
Slope
-
Rating
-
Amenities at Stryker Golf Course
Stryker Golf Course features a pro shop.
Find driving ranges near Stryker Golf Course →
How to Book a Tee Time
Stymie does not currently show live tee-time inventory for Stryker Golf Course. Use the official course website or phone number below to confirm availability and book.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Stryker Golf Course a public or private golf course?
Stryker Golf Course is a military golf course located in Fort Bragg, NC.
How many holes does Stryker Golf Course have?
Stryker Golf Course is a 18-hole golf course. It was established in 1946. The course was designed by Donald Ross.
Can you walk Stryker Golf Course?
Yes, walking is allowed at Stryker Golf Course. Golf carts are also available.
How do I book a tee time at Stryker Golf Course?
Contact the course directly or call 910-497-1752 to confirm current availability and book. Stymie does not currently show live tee-time inventory; alerts are in development.
What amenities does Stryker Golf Course offer?
Stryker Golf Course offers a pro shop.
Where is Stryker Golf Course located?
Stryker Golf Course is located at Fort Bragg in Fort Bragg, NC 28307. You can reach them at 910-497-1752.
How long does a round take at Stryker Golf Course?
A typical round at Stryker Golf Course takes approximately 4 hours. Expect 3.5 to 4.5 hours depending on pace of play, group size, and course conditions. Weekday rounds tend to be faster than weekend morning tee times.