(HENDERSONVILLE, N.C.) — Champion Hills, an acclaimed Tom Fazio-designed private club nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina, is No. 153 on Golfweek’s list of America’s Top 200 Modern Golf Courses, a ranking that evaluates the nation’s best public and private courses built since 1960.
The honor places Champion Hills among the nation’s most highly regarded layouts, further reinforcing the club’s reputation as one of America’s premier mountain communities.
The recognition follows another Golfweek accolade, as Champion Hills was ranked No. 47 on the publication’s list of America’s Top 200 Residential Golf Courses.
“Being recognized among America’s top modern golf courses is an honor that speaks to the appeal of Tom Fazio’s design and the experience Champion Hills strives to provide every day,” said Ellen Perkins, General Manager of Champion Hills. “This ranking helps reinforce what our members appreciate most – an outstanding golf course set against one of the most beautiful backdrops in the country.”
Champion Hills has earned widespread acclaim for its seamless integration with the natural mountain landscape. Widely regarded as one of Fazio’s finest designs, the course features dramatic elevation changes, sweeping mountain vistas, and a routing that takes full advantage of nature’s gifts.
Golfweek’s Top 200 Modern Courses ranking is compiled by a panel of course raters who evaluate layouts based on design quality, memorability, conditioning, variety, and overall playing experience.
Located just minutes from downtown Hendersonville, Champion Hills combines nationally recognized golf with a vibrant community featuring hiking trails, racquet sports, fitness amenities, dining, and a welcoming membership culture.
As Champion Hills continues to earn national recognition, the club remains committed to delivering an exceptional experience that matches the quality of Fazio’s design.
At Champion Hills, exceptional golf is just the beginning. For more information visit www.ChampionHills.com or call (828) 696-1962.
