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Oglebay Resort's par-3 layout sits within one of the most unusual resort properties in American public golf — a 1,650-acre former private estate that the city of Wheeling, West Virginia, has operated as a public park since 1928. The Speidel Golf Club carries the name of Earl Speidel, whose family's philanthropic legacy shaped the entire resort, and the property's wooded hillside terrain gives even a short course like this one a character most par-3 tracks can only hint at. Rolling Appalachian topography means elevation change is real, and club selection rarely feels as straightforward as it looks.
As a warm-up or standalone round at a resort with a serious golf pedigree — Speidel's championship course has hosted notable amateur events for decades — the par-3 course welcomes all levels without asking players to leave their thinking caps behind. The hills and tree cover demand shot-shaping on multiple holes.
Wheeling itself sits along the Ohio River at the northern tip of West Virginia's panhandle, a region where the mid-Atlantic, Midwest, and Appalachia all converge. Seasons here are distinct, and the course plays beautifully in fall when the hardwoods turn.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue · men | 5,627 | 67.9 | 122 | 71 |
| White · women | 5,613 | 71.6 | 117 | 71 |
| White · men | 5,384 | 66.9 | 119 | 71 |
| Red · men | 4,993 | 65.2 | 115 | 71 |
| Red · women | 4,993 | 69.5 | 108 | 71 |
| Gold · men | 4,638 | 63.7 | 113 | 71 |
| Gold · women | 4,209 | 64.9 | 99 | 71 |
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