Rolling Oklahoma terrain south of the city, where private membership buys you something increasingly rare: a walking culture that never needed reviving because it never died
Rolling Oklahoma terrain south of the city, where private membership buys you something increasingly rare: a walking culture that never needed reviving because it never died. Dornick Hills plays to 6,453 yards with a slope of 126. Enough teeth to keep you honest, not enough to punish the ground game. The restaurant draws members after rounds, which tells you something about the pace and the company. Ardmore doesn't show up on bucket lists. The walkers who belong here prefer it that way.
