Do I have to wear a glow shirt?

Yes — the event requires a glow shirt for visibility. You can purchase one in the shop at the venue or bring a bright shirt of your own.

How long does a round usually take?

A casual Glowball round typically lasts about two hours depending on group size and pace.

Is the event family-friendly?

Yes. Families, kids, and mixed-skill groups are welcome; the atmosphere is casual and social.

Dogs on leash are sometimes tolerated but policies vary—contact organizers ahead of time to confirm pet rules.

What happens if it rains?

Light rain may not cancel play, but heavy rain or lightning will force a postponement; check the event page for real-time updates.

How do I book or get event details?

Use the event referral link provided by the organizer to book, view dates, and find any latest notices.

Saturday Night Glowball in Enterprise, Alabama — Night Golf Under Longleaf Pines

Saturday Night Glowball is a weekly after-dark golf event held in Enterprise, Alabama, bringing a playful, low-pressure spin to the town’s outdoor nightlife. The course—laid out across open fairways edged by longleaf pine and wiregrass—glows with luminous balls, fluorescent markers, and the neon shirts required for play. Players of all skill levels walk illuminated holes under starlit skies, trading competitive scores for laughter, improvisation, and the simple physics of glowing spheres.

Set in the agricultural plain of southeastern Alabama, the experience pairs small-town charm with wide, open night skies. Enterprise itself is known beyond the greens for its curious local landmark, the Boll Weevil Monument, and a downtown that fills with after-event energy. At the field, the glow-shirt rule (purchase one in the shop or bring your own) creates a unified, safe silhouette for night play and keeps organizers from having to search for missing players when the holes are hard to make out.

Key features include short, walkable holes, tree-lined tee corridors, and fluorescent wayfinding that turns every putt into a little spectacle. The longleaf pine ecosystem frames the course, offering a distinctive southern backdrop and frequent night visitors like owls and the occasional white-tailed deer. That contrast—bright, artificial light against a native pine stand—makes Glowball unique in this region: it’s outdoor recreation reimagined for evening hours, providing a different sensory palette than a daytime round.

For locals and visitors, Glowball has become part recreation and part social ritual: groups gather, new players learn the rules quickly, and volunteers stake out glow markers so everyone can follow along. The event is accessible—expect light walking, family groups mixing with experienced players, and a casual scoring system. Organizers emphasize safety and stewardship; you’ll be asked to keep to paths, pick up stray trash, and respect wildlife.

If you’re planning a visit, arrive early to buy a glow shirt, bring closed-toe shoes and insect repellent, and be prepared for cooler night air, especially outside of summer. Photography thrives in long exposures and candid mid-swing shots; slow shutter speeds turn ordinary throws into streaks of color. Expect roughly two hours of play for a casual round—shorter if your group moves quickly—and bring a small headlamp for walking between holes when light dips. There’s typically on-site parking and porta-potties; check the event page for exact amenities. Kids love the glow shirts and informal prizes, and dogs on leash are often tolerated but ask ahead. The event supports local vendors on occasion, so arrive with small bills for snacks or extra glow gear. Plan to stay after to grab dinner downtown.