If you live in the Washington, DC area, you probably already know Falls Road is the major thoroughfare servicing the rich and powerful of Potomac, Maryland.
These power brokers leave their million dollar estates, swiftly maneuvering each Mercedes or Hummer to and from their place of business, where they diligently work to decide the fate and future of working class America.
But before Potomac became the "chic" residence of choice of the Washington elite, it was first home to the Falls Road Golf Course, which opened in 1962.
The Course is run by the Montgomery County Revenue Authority and welcomes the golfing public with friendly wide open fairways, good conditions, and best of all a great price.

Last year the course opened the newly renovated front nine, and the changes did wonders for the outdated design.
New elements were added to enhance the course's visual appeal and make it more challenging. Fairways were slightly re-routed, a few greens were entirely replaced and modernized, and tall fescue grass was planted to narrow some fairways.
The course has a totally different feel in both playability and overall experience.
In addition to the changes made on the course, a new clubhouse and grill was added. The practice area was expanded and a full service driving range is available, along with a putting and short game practice area.
But with the change, some of the best aspects of the course remain the same. The location is ideal and accessible to everyone in the DC area. Even though the course is different now, the overall friendly nature of the design still shines through.
Amigos
favorite Hole: We liked the 183-yard par3 number-14
as our favorite at Falls Road. The last and longest Par 3 on the course requires a very accurate iron into an extremely well protected green.
At the tee, the towering hardwoods line both sides of hole, guarding against any errant shot.
The green is protected with flanking bunkers on both sides, making an already difficult shot even more precise.
Once on the green, you will find an ample but manageable amount of break. If you can get your shot anywhere near the flag, you should have a good chance to post a birdie.