The Meadows

White Sulphur Springs sits in the heart of the Greenbrier Valley, a stretch of West Virginia defined by the Allegheny Mountains, thermal springs, and one of the most storied resorts in American history. The Greenbrier itself has hosted presidents and championships, but The Meadows represents a different side of golf in this corner of Appalachia — a more accessible, everyday experience in a valley setting that trades grandeur for familiarity.

The par-70 layout suggests a design that likely leans on shorter, more strategic holes rather than raw length, rewarding placement and course management over power. Mountain terrain in this region tends to mean elevation shifts and natural contours that keep rounds interesting even on a modest footprint, and the valley meadowlands that likely inspired the name can bring their own challenges — softer turf, morning fog, and wind that funnels through the hills.

For visitors making the trip to this part of West Virginia, The Meadows offers a grounded, unpretentious round in a region where golf has deep roots and the scenery does a great deal of the heavy lifting.