Sawmill Golf Course

Easton sits at the confluence of the Lehigh and Delaware Rivers in the Lehigh Valley, a region of Pennsylvania defined by rolling hills, working-class roots, and a golf culture that prizes honest, unpretentious play. That spirit tends to show up in the courses that serve everyday golfers here — layouts built not for resort photographers but for regulars who play after work and on weekend mornings.

The name Sawmill suggests a site with some history to it, likely shaped by the kind of wooded, uneven terrain that characterized this corner of the Slate Belt. A par 70 signals a design that doesn't waste your time with filler — expect a tighter routing where short par 4s demand precision over power, and where scoring rewards course management rather than raw distance.

For players in the Lehigh Valley and across the Delaware River border into New Jersey, courses like this fill an important role: accessible, walkable, and reliably playable through a long mid-Atlantic season that stretches comfortably from early spring through late fall.