F.A.Q.

Am I allowed to bring guests to play golf?

Yes. Non-members may play before 1pm, no more than 2 times per month.

Non-members may play as frequently as availability allows,  after  1pm.

 

Am I allowed to bring guests to eat at the restaurant?

Absolutely. As with our guest golf policies, we have very liberal guest policies in the restaurant. You may bring as many guests as you like whenever you dine with us with no restrictions.

 

Do I have to put my guests’ fees on my account?

No. Although you may want to “pick up the tab” for your guests, you are not required to as we accept cash and credit cards throughout the club.

 

Can I pay my monthly statement with a credit card or ACH?

Yes. Members may pay with Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express through the member account on the website or in the golf or tennis shops at the club.  Additionally, members may set up auto-pay with credit cards or ACH via our website and our offices.

 

If I am a single member, but have a spouse and/or children, do they have access to the club?

Absolutely. Your spouse and all dependents are allowed to use the restaurant, pool, and practice facilities as often as they like.  However, if they decide to play the golf course, they will be charged the regular guest rate in accordance with the aforementioned guest policies.

 

Does the club allow the use of a private cart?

Unfortunately, Seminole Lake Country Club does not allow the use of privately owned carts on the golf course.

 

Can I walk the golf course?

Yes, annual members are allowed to walk the golf course any day year-round. All guests are required to use a cart, as walking is a privilege of membership.

 

Will I ever be assessed for operating shortfalls or capital improvements?

No. Seminole Lake Country Club is a for-profit, privately owned club and membership does not vest any member with any ownership, proprietary or equity rights of any kind in any of its property or facilities. Members do not have any responsibility or liability for the club owners’ debts or operating expenses.