When does the league start?

The league begins January 14, 2026 and runs for ten Wednesday evenings.

How long are the rounds?

Expect two to three hours per evening depending on group size and pace of play.

Can I register as an individual?

Yes—there is an individual registration option ($275) as well as a team option ($550).

Is there a rain or wind policy?

Specific weather policies aren’t listed here—check the booking link or contact the pro shop for last-minute updates and rain plans.

Do I need advanced skill to join?

No—the scramble format accommodates a range of abilities and emphasizes team play over individual scores.

Where do I get more booking details?

Use the provided booking link in the listing to view availability, registration details, and contact information.

Outer Banks Winter Golf League: Kitty Hawk Wednesday Night Scramble 2026 | Golf | Winter Activities

On cold winter evenings in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, golfers gather for the 2026 Wednesday Night Winter Golf League - $275 Individual $550 Team, a ten-week team scramble that starts January 14, 2026. The town’s low dunes, maritime pines, and broad horizon give each round an unmistakable coastal edge: wind, firm sandy turf, and an openness that favors smart strategy over pure power. Evening tee times compress play into brisk two- to three-hour rounds, making the league easy to follow for working players. The scramble format lowers pressure, speeds play, and turns beginners into productive teammates. Weekly pairings, light competition, and an end-of-league celebration create a social arc across the off-season, so this is as much about community as it is about scorecards. The course sits minutes from beach access and sound shorelines, with sea oats, salt marsh, and scattered dune grasses visible from several fairways. Those features influence wind patterns, and you’ll often see shorebirds and signs of coastal geology in the sandy soils. This makes the outing feel regionally specific: a winter golf experience tinted by the Outer Banks landscape. This league is a standout option in a region known for summer crowds because it leverages quieter fairways, more tee-time flexibility, and a chance to meet locals and visitors who prefer off-season play. Nights on course require warm layers, a head cover for blustery holes, and attention to weather for wind and rain. Footwear for dewy grass matters, and the end-of-league party is a good reward for steady attendance. Practical note: the league is an excellent off-season way to stay active, practice course management, and plug into Kitty Hawk’s outdoor community. Whether you chase birdies or new friends, these Wednesday nights turn winter into an intentional, social, coastal golf rhythm. Logistics are simple for travelers: expect two to three hours on Wednesday evenings, arrive early to warm up on the range, and check in at the pro shop for pairings. Dress in layers—windproof outerwear and a mid layer keep you comfortable as temperatures fall—and carry a light rain shell when showers are possible. Coastal wind changes club selection, so practice low punch shots and trajectory control; the scramble format rewards conservative hole management and confident putting. Because the course is close to both beach access and soundside pullouts, consider a shoreline walk before or after your round to extend the evening into a full coastal outing. Kitty Hawk’s proximity to the 1903 Wright Brothers flight site adds a civic touch; combine a round with a visit to local historic markers for a different Outer Banks itinerary. Finally, respect dune vegetation and wildlife, pack out trash, and support course stewardship: sustainable play keeps these winter nights open for future leagues. Bring a small towel for wet grips and extra gloves.