Blue To Red

Marlton sits in the heart of Burlington County, where southern New Jersey's flat coastal plain gives way to the fringes of the Pine Barrens — that vast, quietly strange stretch of sandy soil, scrub oak, and pitch pine that has quietly shaped some of the region's most interesting golf. It's commuter country, close enough to Philadelphia to draw a lunchtime crowd, and the local golf scene reflects that: practical, unpretentious, and well-used.

The name Blue To Red is an unusual one, almost certainly a nod to playing from the tips down to the forward tees — the kind of self-aware branding that suggests a layout built around accessibility and variety rather than prestige. A par-71 format typically signals a design decision to work with the land as it was found, often trading one par 5 for an extra short par 4 or a demanding par 3 that earns its keep.

For players in the Philadelphia suburbs, this kind of everyday course is the backbone of the local game — a place where regulars know every break and first-timers are quickly made to feel at home.