OVERVIEWThis 3,465 yard, 9-hole course provides a championship layout with double tees that result in an 18-hole, 6,517 yard round that plays to a par 72.
Large bunkered greens, three lakes, century old valley oaks, hundreds of mature Monterey Pines, redwoods, and ornamental trees contribute to the challenge and the beauty of this well laid-out 69-acre course.
The clubhouse facility provides an opportunity for groups to maximize their resources by combining a meeting, off-site training, fund raiser or social event with a day of golf. What better way could there be to say "thank you" to volunteers, sponsors, employees, or customers?
Your group will have full use of all clubhouse facilities. The clubhouse will seat 120, with additional seating outside. Each group decides on its own tournament format, because the group has its own golf course for the day, including electric golf carts.
The food you serve can be as simple or elaborate as you choose to make it. You can use the catering service of your choice, bring in food and use our kitchen facilities to cook, or use the clubhouse grill to barbecue.
RATESMonday through Friday
$38.00 per person based on a minimum group of 48 players
Saturday and Sunday
$45.00 per person based on a minimum group of 60 players
HISTORYWhen engineer and golf enthusiast Stanley Moore with his wife, Claire Moore, purchased undeveloped property west of Highway 99 in north Stockton in 1958, he envisioned a private championship golf course where his family and golfing buddies could enjoy uninterrupted hours perfecting their game. Thus was born Oakmoore Golf Course, so named for the great oaks which grew throughout the property and the Moore family name.
Oakmoore become an instant success, hosting its first Pro-Am PGA Tour Tournament in 1961. Having played in many pro-am events over the years, Moore was able to draw all the top pros, including US Open Champion
Billy Caspar, Bobby Roseburg,
Lloyd Mangrum, and Dutch Harrison. After the tournament, when asked about the greens, Casper was quoted as saying "They're like a beautiful woman - dangerous. The greens are undulating as well as being built up. You have to approach them from just the right way, or you're in serious trouble."
In later years, Oakmoore played host to such professional players as
Johnny Miller and
Lee Trevino.
Friends and acquaintances were soon asking Moore if they might bring over a few friends to play for the day. Stockton Rotary was the first tournament group allowed to book the course. Over the decades, hundreds of groups have returned year after year to enjoy their own private course for a day, keeping with Moore's original dream.