Hicks APC has had the pleasure of assisting with many projects within the Haile Plantation Golf and Country Club. Paving at golf and country clubs is a very different environment for most pavers. Hicks APC has the required professionalism as well as experience with both asphalt and concrete. Read on to learn all about the types of paving that is typical at country clubs.

Golf Cart Paths

Country and golf clubs usually have tons of golf carts zipping around on the property. Golf cart paths are the main things that make this transportation so easy. The paths are almost like miniature roads. The issue with golf cart paths is that they must be as smooth as possible, because the carts are quite speedy, but completely open. Any bumps, cracks, or rough patches have the potential to send a golf cart and its occupants sprawling.

Parking Lots

Parking lots are a key component of the aesthetic of country clubs. For both golf and country clubs the lots need to be rather expansive. Typically, there is a separate valet area, as well as a self-park area, and space for golf carts. Additionally, the parking lots are usually a little larger. This is because parking spots are wider to accommodate luxury vehicles with a lower risk of the cars incurring damage.

Patios

Golf and country clubs also need amazing patio space. The patios are used daily for dining, snacking, and socializing. Oftentimes those activities are accompanied by an amazing view over the courses and scenery. However, golf and country club patios also need to look perfect for special events. Charity events, wedding receptions, wedding ceremonies, and even bridal and baby showers may take place there.

Tennis Courts & Basketball Courts

A majority of country clubs have recreational sports spaces outdoors other than just the golf greens. Both tennis courts and basketball courts last best when they are paved. Usually the courts are made with smooth concrete and painted or stamped.

Things To Look For In A Paving Contractor For A Golf Or Country Club

  • Professionalism and courtesy, with the ability to extend those attitudes toward club employees as well as guests.
  • Ideally, a company with experience paving a golf or country club. If they have no country club experience, look for extensive commercial paving experience.
  • Someone who also has experience in stamping and painting asphalt. The process of adding those finishing touches elevates plain asphalt and concrete. An experienced professional will create a beautiful space for club guests to enjoy.
  • A good reputation. With commercial properties, many owners look for the lowest bids from contractors, but that is not necessarily the best practice. Carefully research the reputation of the company you plan to hire. Cheaper does not always mean better.