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Gary Player designed Raspberry Falls, which opened in 1996 on a stretch of Loudoun County farmland that had been in agricultural use for generations. Player's routing makes full use of the property's rolling terrain and Catoctin Creek corridor, producing a course that feels more rugged and naturalistic than the manicured resort layouts common to Northern Virginia's golf belt. The design carries Player's signature emphasis on strategic placement over pure length — miss a fairway here and the rough, creek crossings, and uneven lies make recovery genuinely demanding.
Loudoun County sits at the edge of Virginia's Piedmont, where the Blue Ridge begins its slow rise to the west. The countryside around Leesburg is horse-farm and hunt-country territory, and Raspberry Falls leans into that identity — the "Hunt Club" framing is atmospheric rather than purely ceremonial, reflecting a landscape that still reads as open, working land rather than suburban sprawl.
As a semi-private club, the course draws a mix of members and public players who appreciate something with more personality than the average daily-fee facility in the D.C. corridor.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black · men | 7,165 | 75.2 | 140 | 72 |
| Gold · men | 6,746 | 73.3 | 135 | 72 |
| Blue · men | 6,236 | 70.9 | 130 | 72 |
| White · men | 5,634 | 68.1 | 124 | 72 |
| White · women | 5,634 | 73.5 | 130 | 72 |
| Raspberry · women | 4,878 | 69.3 | 122 | 72 |
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