A partial directory, said plainly: the county tourism rosters list roughly twice this many courses, and these are the ones checked against their own pages so far. For just hitting balls, Brimfield View in Clinton is the standalone range; Crestwood and Seven Oaks keep ranges attached to their courses.
A self-serve standalone range near Hamilton College — 350-plus yards, tee mats and natural grass, open daily 9 a.m. to dark. Prices and the street address aren't posted; call ahead.
An 18-hole course on 245 acres, established 1955, open to public play alongside memberships, with a 300-plus-yard practice range and a cart fleet. Its site lists 7 a.m.–10 p.m. daily; 2026 fees aren't posted yet.
The former Mohawk Valley Country Club, bought by Arc Herkimer in spring 2020 and run as an 18-hole course open to the public, with the Tin Cup Tavern & Grille on site. Fees aren't posted on its page.
The Robert Trent Jones course on the Colgate campus — designed 1934, built 1958 — open to public play with online tee times, a practice range and a restaurant. Fees aren't posted on its own page.
Utica's city course in Roscoe Conkling Park, near the Parkway and Valley View Rd — another Robert Trent Jones design, a quarter mile from the Val Bialas centre. The city page confirms the course but publishes no fees or hours.
The city-run nine-hole on East Monroe Street. It posts on Facebook rather than a website; hours and fees aren't published, so call. Careful researching it: littlefallsgolf.com is a different Little Falls, in Minnesota.
Every listing links the page it was checked against, and that page is always the business or the municipality speaking for itself — never an aggregator. Where a venue publishes no hours or prices, this says so instead of copying numbers from a listing site. Something here wrong, closed, or missing? Email corrections@mohawkcentral.com. Nothing here is paid placement.