The Mountain Course at Christman's goes up before it comes down. The first four holes climb through the old maple sugar bush. The next six cross streams and ponds around what the club calls its own "amen" corner and finish at the 10th tee, the top of the course. Then comes the 11th, a 620-yard double dogleg. From 12 through 17 you work your way back down, with the mountain valleys opening up to the south and east.
The Christman family built the Mountain Course between 1991 and 2003. For a quicker game there's the nine-hole Valley Course, open since 1965, which takes an hour and a half.
The Windham House was built in 1805 as a tavern for the drovers who used the Catskill Turnpike. Today its restaurant looks out on the fairways and the mountains beyond.