The Golf Course

Our beautiful golf course and facility are full of history and constant improvement. In 1929, the Shawnee Golf and Country Club opened in a location slightly south of our current Clubhouse. The original nine holes were designed by Perry Maxwell. In 1980 it was time for a course re-design, though still nine holes, Bruce Devlin completed the work. Seventeen years later, the membership sold ownership of the Club to private investors. That same year, in addition to the completion of a new Clubhouse and residential development surrounding the course and the 10 acre practice facility, the golf course was again re-designed, this time by Bland Pittman, and expanded to our current 18 holes.

Golf Course Facts

Par 71
Course Rating / Slope – 73.3 / 129 from Championship tees.
Yardage ranges from 6851 yards to 4881 yards
Five sets of tees are offered for players of all abilities.
Host of the Oil Valley Championship since 1930
Bent grass greens
Bermuda grass tees, fairways and rough

Oil Valley Championship

Shawnee Country Club is the proud host to the annual Oil Valley Championship. Having been contested since 1930, we are proud to say this is the longest running Amateur Championship in Oklahoma. The 2015 event will be held on September 6th and 7th.

Do you like to golf when you travel?

The Shawnee Country Club has joined ClubCorp with over 200 other clubs across the nation to offer reciprocity to SCC Members. With an option of adding Signature Gold or Signature Gold Plus Local OKC to your membership you could enjoy free golf, free dining and more when you travel. All you need to do is contact the ClubLine, and they will take care of your every need. For more information and a list of reciprocating clubs visit Club Corp online.

What is Signature Gold?

With Signature Gold, enjoy complimentary golf and dining privileges when travelling to ClubCorp’s industry-leading network of more than 200 owned or affiliated clubs around the country. You may also access benefits at more than 700 renowned hotels, resorts, restaurants and entertainment venues. For a $50 monthly fee you can play golf at any of these courses for free.

What is Signature Gold Plus Local OKC?

For a $75 monthly fee Signature Gold Members can add benefits in the OKC Metro area including Oak Tree Country Club.

What are the benefits?

Free greens fees at prestigious country clubs from coast to coast
Free world-class dining at business clubs located in more than 50 cities
Tee times up to 30 days in advance
Free TaylorMade loaner golf clubs at ClubCorp Clubs
Access to more than 700 hotels, resorts, restaurants and entertainment venues, including tickets to theatre, concert and sporting events. Click here for the latest news on benefits and special offers.
Athletic and tennis benefits at clubs in the ClubCorp family and more to stay healthy and fit while traveling
10% off the best available rate at KSL Resorts, including La Costa Resort & Spa, Hotel del Coronado, Rancho Las Plames Resort & Spa, Barton Creek Resort & Spa, The Homestead and Montelucia Resort & Spa.
Subscription to Private Clubs Magazine and access the luxe life

Find out where you can golf, dine, play and so much more with the Benefits Finder. Click here to explore the world of Signature Gold.

For more information on Shawnee Country Club Membership and ClubCorp Benefits contact

Tiffany Williams

Membership & Marketing Director

405.273.1763 Ex. 3

Hole 1

A fairly straight par four, this beginning hole has a significant landing area for the tee shot, but usually plays into the predominant south wind. Keep your approach away from the bunker left of the green and you should have a great start.

Hole 2

Large trees on the left can present a challenge on this mid-length par three. The wise shot is to play towards the green’s center, however a range of great hole locations can provide a challenging two putt.

Hole 3

Keep your tee shot to the right side of the fairway in order to avoid the trees that drape the left side. This should leave you with a mid iron second shot into a somewhat harsh green. The most successful putting should occur if your ball is left below the hole.

Hole 4

For this fairly petite par four, a long iron or fairway wood is recommended from the tee. The only obstacle is the trap on the left. If avoided, you’ll be left with a short iron shot to a well protected green.

Hole 5

As the hardest handicapped hole on the course, there’s no choice but a long and accurate shot from the tee that misses both the bunker on the left and the water on the right. The modest green is guarded on every corner by traps, so reaching the putting surface in two is a big accomplishment!

Hole 6

After battling the last hole, this par four may offer you some reprieve and often a birdie opportunity. Usually downwind, this hole typically plays shorter than indicated by the yardage. After your tee shot you should be able to comfortably reach the wide green with a short iron.

Hole 7

This long uphill par three may require the usage of a big stick. Landing on the fairly shallow green necessitates a high soft shot to get over the traps and hold. Par is a great score on this hole.

Hole 8

The short yardage on this par five can be misleading as it plays into the prevailing wind. Risk takers can try to get home in two, but take note of the water just short of the green. A smart shot selection might include a layup for a wedge third which could leave a makeable birdie putt.

Hole 9

To be successful on this par four you must start with a great tee shot. Those with more distance may try to cut the corner, but beware the fairway bunkers. Your approach shot to the very narrow well protected green is also integral.

Hole 10

Start with a great tee shot on this hole, since anything left will probably end up wet. Your second shot is equally as important as you’re hitting to a green with a pond in front and bunkers across the back.

Hole 11

On this dogleg left you’ll need your tee shot to find the fairway. Your second shot should be a mid to long iron to a rather small green. The toughest part of this hole is probably the length uphill.

Hole 12

Watch your scorecard – this hole can rack up the strokes. The pond that guards this green’s right side will swallow up any shot that heads its way. The left side offers several out of bounds stakes. The best way to make a great score on this par three is simple. Hit the green.

Hole 13

The best birdie opportunity on the course - and you’ll need it considering what lies ahead. This par five should suit any tee shot that avoids the water on the left, and leave you set for a long iron into a green surrounded by trees.

Hole 14

Probably the most demanding hole of the eighteen, this dogleg right has trouble nearly everywhere. A long, well placed drive will leave a second shot over a creek through a slender gap of trees to a very severe green. Par is a bonus here.

Hole 15

On this straight par four your tee shot must not only find the fairway, but the center of it. Right or left could leave you blocked by enormous trees, though there is a tight opening centered on the green. The fact that it plays into the south wind can also make this hole longer than the yardage would seem.

Hole 16

This par three requires a lofty shot with a soft landing. This green typically plays as one of the hardest and tends to run away from the player. Make sure to avoid the significant trap that guards the front right of the green.

Hole 17

Shoot it straight here and this hole should be a success. Anything wayward off the tee could leave you with significant challenges. Keep it down the middle, then a short second and a fairly flat green is all that stands between you and birdie.

Hole 18

This finishing hole presents very little trouble. Though difficult to reach in two, three good shots should give you a lovely birdie opportunity. Here’s hoping you’ve saved your best shots until the last and come into the Clubhouse with some spring in your step.