Stonewall Golf Club

Overview: Stonewall Golf Club is a public 18-hole Tom Jackson design in Gainesville, Virginia, set along Lake Manassas. The par-72 course is listed at 7,002 yards from the back tees and uses rolling ground, wetlands, woods and the lake to create a varied Northern Virginia round. Elevation changes shape both the tee shots and the approaches, while the course’s named holes give the routing a sequence of distinct visual ideas. The setting can look spacious from the clubhouse, but the correct landing side and the slopes around the greens determine how much room a player really has.

History: Stonewall opened in 2001 as a public facility beside Lake Manassas. Tom Jackson designed the course around the lake and the existing Virginia terrain, giving the property a championship scale without turning it into a private club. The facility has continued to combine golf with a public restaurant and event operation, and its lake-facing clubhouse has become part of the course’s identity. Current Virginia State Golf Association records confirm the exact 18-hole course, its 2001 founding and Jackson attribution.

Did You Know? Stonewall is often mistaken for a private club because of its lake setting and clubhouse presentation, but the club’s own current site states that the facility is open to the public. The same property also combines golf with the Brass Cannon restaurant, giving the final holes a social setting overlooking Lake Manassas.