Adventure Collective
Shiloh Golf Course
Public
18-Hole
Parkland

Shiloh Golf Course

Adamsville, Tennessee, USASouthwest Tennessee

Shiloh Golf Course in Adamsville, Tennessee, presents a public 18-hole parkland layout with well-kept fairways and smooth greens. Designed to suit a broad range of golfers, it offers strategic play framed by natural terrain and a course maintenance approach focused on preserving quality conditions.

Course Overview

Shiloh Golf Course, located in the heart of Adamsville, Tennessee, offers an accessible yet engaging 18-hole track suited for golfers of varying abilities. This public course has earned a strong local following thanks to its well-maintained fairways and greens that reflect consistent groundskeeping efforts. The landscape is straightforward, offering a parkland-style layout predominantly framed by open spaces with scattered mature trees providing natural obstacles and shaping strategic shot-making throughout the round.

Players approaching Shiloh will find a course that balances playability with challenges, particularly for mid to high handicappers seeking a solid test without intimidation. The fairways are generous but demand accuracy, as errant shots can quickly find thick rough or natural undergrowth lining the holes. The greens are known for their smooth surfaces, rewarding precision in approach shots and careful putting. Golfers familiar with regional courses often commend Shiloh for its friendly pace of play on less crowded days, though larger groups can cause delays, especially on weekends.

A notable feature of Shiloh Golf Course is its cart path policy, where carts are restricted to 90-degree turns off the path. While this rule aids in protecting course conditions and maintaining fairway quality, it requires thoughtful navigation and patience during play. This aspect complements the club’s emphasis on etiquette and course preservation.

The clubhouse and amenities provide a basic but welcoming environment. Though not extravagant, the facility supports a comfortable outing with attentive staff ready to assist. Walking the course is a practical option; golfers are encouraged to wear appropriate footwear due to varied turf conditions and occasional elevation changes.

For those planning a visit, mornings or weekdays offer the best opportunity to enjoy a steady pace and the quietude of the rural surroundings. Shiloh Golf Course remains a heartfelt choice for Southwest Tennessee players seeking quality golf with a blend of openness and modest strategic demands without an overbearing challenge.

Course Highlights

Shiloh Golf Course stands out for its blend of wide fairways guarded by patches of mature trees and well-bunkered greens that invite thoughtful approach shots. The 90-degree cart path rule preserves the turf, demanding strategic planning between holes. Its reputation for affordable green fees paired with consistent course conditioning makes it a dependable choice for frequent players and newcomers alike.

Public Course
Parkland
Walking Friendly

Frequently Asked Questions

Guest Reviews

4.8(10 reviews)

Dakota Lee

2 months ago
Let me just say, I hate that I feel the need to even put this review up but I got robbed so here it is. I went to this course on a cloudy Sunday afternoon with my younger brother hoping to play 9 holes. Keep in mind this is my first time here. You pull up to the course and are greeted immediately by the clubhouse and parking lot. The lot seemed pretty full, but it’s a large 18 hole golf course right? Plenty of room for people. So, my younger brother and I go inside and pay the nice lady. $60 for two people in this small town course. We go to the first tee and it is abundantly clear to us that we were in fact, NOT going to be able to play golf this day. The sheer number of people on the course made playing under proper golf etiquette almost entirely impossible. The course has a 90° cart path only driving rule which makes for a nice course and fairway, love that. The problem today was the course was FULL of people, groups, of 3-5 people ALL throughout the course. With this rule you are in for a very long 9-18 hole game when you’re in a group of more than 2 people. So we start to tee off and see that there, in fact, was a group of 5 younger men directly in front of us who seemed to be patiently waiting on their time to hit as well. See, because they too had to play the wait game since EVERY HOLE was packed with people it seemed. So, being sensible people, it was already afternoon time and we aren’t the best straight hitting golfers in the world. We did not want to risk hitting into anyone or getting hit into and coming across as rude to others/ getting into possible arguements. So my brother and I decided to ask the cashier if a refund and/or rain check would be possible under this terribly busy day. I was really hoping to try this course out, ya know? Now this is where things get interesting. She explains to me that the owner of the course has informed her to under no circumstances give out refunds, and that rain checks were also a no go policy unless there was a clear storm happening outside. To the owner. Really? You have a course FULL of people I’m guessing most weekends. I hear about your course a lot around here, And you can’t afford to allow a rain check to two paying customers who are just trying to play a proper etiquette game? It seems you enjoy rules at your course and etiquette itself, yes? So, Would you rather have had us play and wait hours upon hours to finish a game of 9 holes between us two and push near the limit for your cart return/ course closure? Or would you rather have had us be impatient and hit into people? For a course with this many rules on dress, golf etiquette, etc, I’m shocked. You’d think as most golf courses would, a rain check would at least be due considering the fact the customers were just trying to play a nice game of golf and not hit into anyone or push over the workers on time. You would think a course owner would understand a situation such as this and love to see people being patient to play his course, instead of piling on and causing possible issues where clearly there were already going to be some from people. Overall just dissapointing. Just go to fox chase people. Less holes but god is it more like golf than this house of rules. Just my 2 cents or should I say $60;)

Chris Franks

11 months ago
Ive played a few different places but so far this is the best place. Greens were really nice and everything very well maintanced. Not to mention very affordable. I will be coming back many more times for sure.

Chris Franks

11 months ago
Ive played a few different places but so far this is the best place. Greens were really nice and everything very well maintanced. Not to mention very affordable. I will be coming back many more times for sure.

Zackary Armstrong

a year ago
Enjoyed golfing there multiple times. Friendly staff and nice course

Paul Nickerson

a year ago

Dakota Lee

2 months ago
Let me just say, I hate that I feel the need to even put this review up but I got robbed so here it is. I went to this course on a cloudy Sunday afternoon with my younger brother hoping to play 9 holes. Keep in mind this is my first time here. You pull up to the course and are greeted immediately by the clubhouse and parking lot. The lot seemed pretty full, but it’s a large 18 hole golf course right? Plenty of room for people. So, my younger brother and I go inside and pay the nice lady. $60 for two people in this small town course. We go to the first tee and it is abundantly clear to us that we were in fact, NOT going to be able to play golf this day. The sheer number of people on the course made playing under proper golf etiquette almost entirely impossible. The course has a 90° cart path only driving rule which makes for a nice course and fairway, love that. The problem today was the course was FULL of people, groups, of 3-5 people ALL throughout the course. With this rule you are in for a very long 9-18 hole game when you’re in a group of more than 2 people. So we start to tee off and see that there, in fact, was a group of 5 younger men directly in front of us who seemed to be patiently waiting on their time to hit as well. See, because they too had to play the wait game since EVERY HOLE was packed with people it seemed. So, being sensible people, it was already afternoon time and we aren’t the best straight hitting golfers in the world. We did not want to risk hitting into anyone or getting hit into and coming across as rude to others/ getting into possible arguements. So my brother and I decided to ask the cashier if a refund and/or rain check would be possible under this terribly busy day. I was really hoping to try this course out, ya know? Now this is where things get interesting. She explains to me that the owner of the course has informed her to under no circumstances give out refunds, and that rain checks were also a no go policy unless there was a clear storm happening outside. To the owner. Really? You have a course FULL of people I’m guessing most weekends. I hear about your course a lot around here, And you can’t afford to allow a rain check to two paying customers who are just trying to play a proper etiquette game? It seems you enjoy rules at your course and etiquette itself, yes? So, Would you rather have had us play and wait hours upon hours to finish a game of 9 holes between us two and push near the limit for your cart return/ course closure? Or would you rather have had us be impatient and hit into people? For a course with this many rules on dress, golf etiquette, etc, I’m shocked. You’d think as most golf courses would, a rain check would at least be due considering the fact the customers were just trying to play a nice game of golf and not hit into anyone or push over the workers on time. You would think a course owner would understand a situation such as this and love to see people being patient to play his course, instead of piling on and causing possible issues where clearly there were already going to be some from people. Overall just dissapointing. Just go to fox chase people. Less holes but god is it more like golf than this house of rules. Just my 2 cents or should I say $60;)

Sanders Barnes

11 months ago
Good greens and fairways for average plus golfers. Expect lots of lost balls is you don't keep them in yhe fairway.

Austin Young

2 years ago
Shiloh Golf Course is the go to course in Southwest TN. They have really made an effort to keep the fairways, greens, and grass in amazing condition. We are members and enjoy playing this course twice a week.

Zackary Armstrong

a year ago
Enjoyed golfing there multiple times. Friendly staff and nice course

Sanders Barnes

11 months ago
Good greens and fairways for average plus golfers. Expect lots of lost balls is you don't keep them in yhe fairway.

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Course Details

Holes
18
Total Yardage
6,200
Par
72
Access Type
public
Course conditions are best in spring and fall; summer can see slower green speeds due to heat.

Access & Location

Address

2915 Caney Branch Rd, Adamsville, TN 38310, USA

Clubhouse

Shiloh Golf Course Clubhouse offers pro shop services and a casual gathering space for golfers.

Walking Policy

Walking permitted and encouraged with modest elevation changes; sturdy golf shoes recommended for comfort.

No advance reservations required; arrival recommended early on busy weekend days to avoid delays.

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