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The Silver Course

The 18-Hole "Silver" course at the Treasure Lake facility in DuBois, PA features 6,747 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72. This course is more open and friendlier to the beginning golfer. There are 70 sand traps and water hazards on flat, wide open fairways for spacious landing from 4 sets of tees. Putting accuracy is essential on these well-maintained greens.

Designed by Tom Palumbo, the Silver golf course opened in 1983.

Reservations  |  (814) 913 - 1480

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This is a forgiving opening hole featuring a wide fairway to a straight away par 4. Bunkers guard the left and right sides of the green which slopes to the front. A good second shot could set up a birdie opportunity.

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The first par 5 of the front nine features a pond on the left and a bunker across the fairway in the landing area to a dogleg right. You should favor the left side of the fairway but the green is reachable in regulation. Bunkers guard the green front left and back. Play enough break on your putt.

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This is a number 1 handicap hole, a straight uphill par 4 with bunkers placed in front, left, and right. The green slopes severely to the front and when the green is dry, a missed putt could wind up off the green.

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This is a well bunkered, tree-lined par 3, with a narrow opening to the green. Bunkers are in place in front and on both sides. An accurate tee shot landing softly is rewarded with a good birdie opportunity.

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This dogleg right par 4 requires a long straight tee shot to get a good clear second shot to a front-sloping green. A good second shot can easily be reached in regulation.

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This is the longest hole on the course which requires a straight tee shot and then a rather long second shot to maneuver the dogleg right approach to the green. Numerous bunkers guard the fairly deep green while trees impede a straight in shot to the green. Favor the left side of the fairway to avoid tree trouble on your right.

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A straight tee shot is required to clear the woods for a makeable second shot on this dogleg right par 4. Bunkers in the front and left force a soft landing second shot to a front sloping green. A birdie opportunity awaits.

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The second easiest hold on the course is a straight away par 3 with bunkers on the left and right. An accurate tee shot yields a very good birdie opportunity.

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The front nine closes with a challenging par 4. Drives should favor the right side of the fairway for the best approach to a long narrow green which slopes to the front with bunkers on both sides.

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The start of the back nine features a par 4 with fairway bunkers on the left to dogleg left green. A long ball hitter can carry the bunkers and have a soft approach to a green with sand on both sides. The front of the green is sloping while the back of the green is pretty level.

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A straight fairway tee shot avoids the bunkers on the left and yields a good opportunity to hit the green in regulation. This dogleg left par 4 yields opportunity for the gambler whot tries to carry the bunkers on the left.

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This tough par 3 belies the fact that it is rated the easiest hole on the course. It is well guarded with bunkers and slopes downward to the front. A soft tee shot is greatly rewarded.

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The first par 4 on the back is extremely challenging and is rated as the second toughest hole on the course. Playing off the hillside on the left minimizes the risk of a small, 12 yard landing area in the center of the fairway. An errant fade on the tee shot yields an unplayable lost ball situation down over the hill. A strong second shot to the right side of the fairway avoids the woods on the left and sets up for a good high pitch shot to the green. Trouble is present if you hit too far right and beware of the waste area to the left of the green. Bunkers surround the green.

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Perhaps the most scenic of all the holes, this par 4 requires a good tee shot placement for a dogleg right second shot over a pond to an uphill green that slopes to the front and is guarded by traps on the right and left. Play plenty of break on this tough putt as the slope from right to left is significant

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This second par 5 on the back nine features a tee shot that should favor the left side of the fairway to avoid the fairway bunker on the right. The dogleg right is fairly open without hazard for the second shot and requires an accurate third shot to a front sloping green. Sand is present on both sides.

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This picturesque par 3 over water to a well trapped green presents a good birdie opportunity. This green slopes to the front and generally breaks to the left side when you are on the green and face the pond.

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This uphill par 4 tee shot should favor the left side of the fairway and be long enough to carry the top of the hill. A long approach shot to the green could yield a birdie opportunity if able to clear the sand bunkers on either side of the green.

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This par 4 finishing hold requires to straight and long shots avoiding the out of bounds area on the left and dividing mound on the right. This green has sand and green bunkers surrounding it and requires a soft putting tough. It is a great finish to an outstanding day of golf in north central Pennsylvania. We hope your return!

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