Log out
Next
Back
Loading...
#18
Indian Boundary Golf Course
8600 W. Forest Preserve
Chicago, IL 60634, United States
Chicago, IL 60634, United States
773-625-0274
Indian Boundary is the most popular of all of the Cook County Forest Preserve Courses. Recently redesigned by Dick Nugent, this course is well suited for all ability levels. The heavily-wooded layout and strategically placed water and sand, the course is both scenic and challenging.
read more
This course has updated information like phone, address, description or scorecard and is pending approval. These changes must be approved before they will be available on a SkyCaddie.
Average Rating
Your Review
Course Details
Type: | Public |
Greens Fees (including cart): | |
Weekday: | $20 - $29 |
Weekend: | $30 - $39 |
9-hole fees available anytime. | |
Guest Policy: | open |
Dress Code: | No Tanktops or Cuttoffs |
Nearby Courses
Oak Park Country Club
River Grove, IL (2 miles)
River Grove, IL (2 miles)
Ridgemoor Country Club
Chicago, IL (3 miles)
Chicago, IL (3 miles)
Legends of Bensenville
Bensenville, IL (4 miles)
Bensenville, IL (4 miles)
River Forest Country Club
Elmhurst, IL (5 miles)
Elmhurst, IL (5 miles)
White Pines Golf Club
Bensenville, IL (5 miles)
Bensenville, IL (5 miles)
Photo gallery
Scores
#
User
Date
Putts
Fwy %
GIR %
Diff
Net
Fair
Score
(*): Score has gametracker data
Recent Reviews
jcarrier - 5/5/11
Played Indian Boundary (IB) a couple of times over the last three days and right now the course is in pretty good condition. The greens have a little bit of sand on them but they are rolling really well. That will all change when the executive members fail to fix their ballmarks, but right now the greens are pretty good.
The best part about IB right now is the rough. They let it grow up and that makes what is typically a pretty easy course into something much more challenging. They are also cutting the fairways in a bit tighter and are adding some rough "bulges" intrude onto the fairway. The rough is 3-4" high in a lot of places and that's nothing to sneeze at. I've played IB a lot and I've never been happier with it then right now.
No offense to Mr.4putt, but he shot 91. So, grain of salt with him.
Played Indian Boundary (IB) a couple of times over the last three days and right now the course is in pretty good condition. The greens have a little bit of sand on them but they are rolling really well. That will all change when the executive members fail to fix their ballmarks, but right now the greens are pretty good.
The best part about IB right now is the rough. They let it grow up and that makes what is typically a pretty easy course into something much more challenging. They are also cutting the fairways in a bit tighter and are adding some rough "bulges" intrude onto the fairway. The rough is 3-4" high in a lot of places and that's nothing to sneeze at. I've played IB a lot and I've never been happier with it then right now.
No offense to Mr.4putt, but he shot 91. So, grain of salt with him.
Mr.4putt - 4/11/11
While I am not one with a single digit handicap, I do feel comfortable writing this review as someone speaking from a beginner-to-intermediate perspective.
This course offers very little for those seeking a challenge, given the following factors:
1) Over all, this is an extremely short course. Over 18 holes, from the tips, I recall using my driver 4 times. Most cases, I teed off with either my 4 or 7 iron. Allowing for a long to mid irons approach shot. For instance, on hole 6 (my only birdie of a rough 1st day) I teed of with my 4 iron, setting up an ~90 yard PW shot to the green. On hole 10, my party was hit into as we were putting and the group behind us teed off from the whites. Yes, the green is reachable from the whites on several holes.
2) Given the offering (hazards, challenging shots/approaches, well-place bunkers, protected greens, etc) of courses such as Gleneagles, Silver Lake, Odyssey, Green Carriage, George Dunn, and Cog Hill (excluding Dubsdread), the overall layout is not worthy of the $50 play and ride. Comparatively speaking, this course is more a $35 ride and play course. I guess one could view this course as an 18-hole version of Meadowlark (Hinsdale, IL).
While I am not one with a single digit handicap, I do feel comfortable writing this review as someone speaking from a beginner-to-intermediate perspective.
This course offers very little for those seeking a challenge, given the following factors:
1) Over all, this is an extremely short course. Over 18 holes, from the tips, I recall using my driver 4 times. Most cases, I teed off with either my 4 or 7 iron. Allowing for a long to mid irons approach shot. For instance, on hole 6 (my only birdie of a rough 1st day) I teed of with my 4 iron, setting up an ~90 yard PW shot to the green. On hole 10, my party was hit into as we were putting and the group behind us teed off from the whites. Yes, the green is reachable from the whites on several holes.
2) Given the offering (hazards, challenging shots/approaches, well-place bunkers, protected greens, etc) of courses such as Gleneagles, Silver Lake, Odyssey, Green Carriage, George Dunn, and Cog Hill (excluding Dubsdread), the overall layout is not worthy of the $50 play and ride. Comparatively speaking, this course is more a $35 ride and play course. I guess one could view this course as an 18-hole version of Meadowlark (Hinsdale, IL).
sully51 - 10/11/13
Jim the Shot Master - 10/9/13
jszewczyk25 - 8/4/13
Strum - 9/5/12
Orlando Mejia - 9/23/11
SteveRomanchuk - 6/14/11
NtiseMe - 4/3/11
chancellorgum406 - 10/2/10
Your Review
Overall:
Value:
Pace of Play:
Maintenance:
Hospitality:
Scenery:
Course Admin
Request Course Changes