Prospect Bay’s 18-hole championship golf course has long been known for its difficult turtleback greens, tight fairways, and excellent conditions. Measuring over 6800 yards from the back tees, Prospect Bay is a strong test for the seasoned golfer, but birdies can be made if you can hit fairways and keep your approach shots below the hole. With multiple tee and combo tee options for men, women, and juniors, Prospect Bay offers something for everyone. The highlight of your round will certainly be the finishing stretch. Holes 15, 16, 17, and the signature 18th will certainly test even the most skilled players and are sure to have a lasting impact on your score. The 612 yard, dog leg left, par 5 18th hole is known as one of the most difficult holes in the state of Maryland. Boasting a narrow landing area off the tee and an even smaller area for lay-up shots, it doesn’t get much easier when you approach the almost island green guarded by four large bunkers. Finish your day with a par on 18 and you can feel great about your round! Prospect Bay has a wonderful practice facility, boasting six driving range target greens from 60 to 230 yards. With two grass teeing areas, a fairway bunker, and mats, Prospect Bay is a great place to work on your game. Prospect Bay’s short game area allows players to work on chip and pitch shots from up to 75 yards to a large green containing three targets flanked by bunkers on either side. With an additional two practice putting greens located at the golf shop and the club house, there are no excuses for having a rusty short-game. Prospect Bay was host to the 1991 Maryland Open won by Jon Stanley, PGA. Prospect Bay was also host to the Towson Golf Men’s Invitational for many years and saw many great champions including Keagan Bradley and Cory Connors. Prospect Bay currently hosts the annual Division-1 Women’s Inter-Collegiate every spring that includes schools from the Northeast and Colonial Conferences, as well as the Ivy and Patriot leagues.