Resort · Haywood County
Maggie Valley Club & Resort
Semi-private golf resort at about 3,000 feet in Maggie Valley, with a valley nine and a mountain nine that climbs 800 feet, plus cottages, villas and custom homesites for fewer than 300 owners.
About Maggie Valley Club & Resort
Maggie Valley Club & Resort occupies the floor and lower slopes of Maggie Valley at roughly 3,000 feet, off US 19 between Waynesville and Soco Gap. Its 18-hole course of about 6,500 yards dates to the early 1960s, when investors converted bottomland farm fields into what is now the Valley Nine, a relatively level opening loop with creek-fed ponds and mature trees. The Mountain Nine, laid out on the hillside, rises and falls about 800 feet and looks back across the valley. The course is semi-private, operated under Troon management, with bentgrass greens and year-round play.
The resort side includes a heated pool and hot tub, tennis courts, a yoga and fitness studio, walking trails and the Pin High Bar & Grill with its covered veranda. Lodging runs to privately owned condos and cottages, and the real estate program is deliberately small: fewer than 300 owners in timber-framed mountain cottages, low-upkeep villas and custom homes on the remaining homesites, including the recent Masters Landing Plateau release. Ownership carries a sports membership with the option to upgrade to full golf. Cataloochee Ski Area, the Blue Ridge Parkway at Soco Gap and the Cataloochee elk valley are all close at hand.
At a Glance
More in Haywood County
Golf club
Laurel Ridge Country Club
Semi-private golf club on the mountainside above Waynesville, with a Bob Cupp course from 1986, clay tennis, a heated pool and homes set on the ridges toward Eagle's Nest Mountain.
Gated community
The Villages of Plott Creek
Gated community of large wooded homesites a short drive west of downtown Waynesville, with paved roads, underground utilities and more than 200 acres held in a conservation easement.
Lake community
Lake Junaluska
A 200-acre lake and Methodist assembly ground dating to 1913 beside Waynesville, ringed by a paved walking path, historic inns and hillside cottages and lake houses.
Town
Downtown Waynesville & Hazelwood
Haywood's county seat at about 2,700 feet, with a National Register Main Street, the rail-era Frog Level district along Richland Creek, and Hazelwood, the former mill town that merged in 1995.