FAIRFIELD GLADE, Tenn. — It will be another year of memorable finishes on the iconic 18th hole at Stonehenge Golf Club as the Tennessee Golf Association and Tennessee PGA Section are excited to continue their agreement with the Fairfield Glade Community Club for the 2026 season.

 

Fairfield Glade will once again be the title sponsor for the Tennessee Women’s Open and the Tennessee Senior State Open, with Stonehenge Golf Club as the host course for both.

 

“We’re proud to welcome the Tennessee Golf Association and the Tennessee PGA Section back to Fairfield Glade this summer for the Tennessee Senior State Open and Women’s Open—events that showcase great competition while creating a meaningful impact for our community and Cumberland County,” said Bill Ward, General Manager/COO of the Fairfield Glade Community Club.

 

The Tennessee Senior State Open returns in June with another high-caliber field of some of Tennessee Golf’s Legends. The reason why the Senior State Open consistently draws such a strong field goes beyond the event, and the Tennessee PGA Section Executive Director Clayton Hromadka says it can be attributed to the Fairfield Glade community.

 

“We are deeply appreciative of the community of Fairfield Glade for their continued sponsorship and gracious hosting of the Senior State Open,” Hromadka said. “Their dedication to supporting the game of golf and providing a first-class venue reflects a genuine passion for the sport and its growth across the state.”

 

A little over a month later, the Tennessee Women’s Open will return to Stonehenge. A mix of some of the country’s best young professionals and amateurs, as one of the longest-running women’s open tournaments in the U.S. The unique atmosphere of the tournament continues to draw golfers in every year.

 

“After every final round, we consistently hear from players how the Tennessee Women’s Open is their favorite tournament of the year, and that is thanks to the Fairfield Glade community,” Tennessee Golf Association Executive Director Allison Brown said. “Having this partnership with Fairfield Glade just goes to show even more how much this event is embraced by the residents here, and we are incredibly thankful for that support year after year.”

 

Since the partnership began in 2024, both events continue to draw large crowds on the 18th green and overwhelming support from volunteers. This year, all three organizations look to continue growing those numbers to make the events the best in the country.

 

“We always love hosting these two incredible tournaments. With great volunteer support and more fans getting involved each year, we hope players feel at home and have a memorable experience here,” said Jeff Houston, Director of Golf at the Fairfield Glade Community Club.

 

For those interested in volunteering at the 2026 Tennessee Senior State Open and Tennessee Women’s Open, please contact Jeremy Jones at jjones@fairfieldglade.cc or 931-484-3731; or Jeff Houston at jhouston@fairfieldglade.cc or 931-707-2158.

 

Additionally, we are currently seeking host housing for players participating in the Tennessee Women’s Open. If you are interested or would like more information, please contact Jeff Houston at jhouston@fairfieldglade.cc or 931-707-2158.

 

The Tennessee Senior State Open returns for the 17th consecutive year to Stonehenge, June 15-16. Registration for the event can be found here.

 

The 28th Tennessee Women’s Open will be held from July 23-25 at Stonehenge. Registration can be found here.

 

About the Tennessee Women’s Open:

 

Started in 1999, the Tennessee Women’s Open is one of the longest-running women’s Open tournaments in the country. The 54-hole event is split into two divisions, the Championship Division and the Senior Division. The tournament has been held at Stonehenge Golf Club in Fairfield Glade since 2009. Celebrating over 25 years of competition, the Tennessee Women’s Open has consistently attracted top talent from around the globe. Past winners include current LPGA Professionals Ashli Bunch, Lauren Coughlin and Karlin Beck as well as some of the top amateur golfers in the world like Tennessee Players of the Year Sophie Linder and Lynn Lim.

 

Competitors at the tournament tell the Tennessee Golf Association that the Tennessee Women’s Open is one of their favorite tournaments of the year because of the community behind it. Walking up to the 18th green at Stonehenge with the area around the green packed with spectators makes their summer season.

 

Click here to see more of the history of the Tennessee Women’s Open.

 

About the Tennessee Senior State Open:

 

The Tennessee Senior State Open is celebrating its 17th year, all of which have taken place at Stonehenge Golf Club. The 36-hole tournament welcomes 126 seniors from around the state, split into two divisions. 100 seniors make up the Championship Division, while 26 other golfers will compete in the Super Senior Division.

 

The Tennessee Senior State Open brings in the top professionals and amateurs from the Volunteer State every year. Past winners include a host of Tennessee Golf Hall of Famers, including Tim Jackson and Danny Green.

 

About Fairfield Glade:

 

Fairfield Glade is an affordable 12,000+ acre golf, tennis, pickleball and lake resort community located on the Cumberland Plateau near Crossville, TN.  Situated between Nashville and Knoxville, 2000 feet above sea level, it is the highest point between the Rocky and Smoky Mountains.  This resort community has five championship golf courses, including Stonehenge Golf Course, home of the Tennessee Women’s Open and Tennessee Senior Men’s Open Championships. The Golf Garage at Druid Hills offers two indoor/outdoor hitting bays for lessons, fittings, clinics, and virtual golf play.

 

There are 11 spring-fed lakes for boating and fishing along with two full-service marinas and sandy beaches on lakes Dartmoor and St. George.  There are miles of paved walking and hiking trails that take advantage of the incredible natural beauty and beautiful mountain views.  The Center has 36,000 sq. ft. with meeting space to satisfy the needs of any event.  The Center also has an indoor Junior Olympic-sized pool, hot tub, sauna, basketball courts, a Trackman Golf Simulator, Sip & Savor Café and Classroom meeting space.  There is an on-site Wellness Center with state-of-the-art fitness equipment, another indoor pool and exercise classes.  Fairfield Glade has indoor and outdoor tennis courts, pickleball courts, two outdoor pools, Mini-Golf, parks and a Library.  In addition to all the outdoor amenities and activities, Fairfield Glade offers resort casual dining in Stonehenge Grille along with excellent food options at each golf course snack bar.

 

Fairfield Glade offers beautiful on-site, one- and two-bedroom condos for Stay & Play guests, Golf Packages and Corporate events.

 

Fairfield Glade is located at 7827 Peavine Road, near Crossville, TN just 6 miles off I-40 and within a short drive of three metropolitan cities- less than an hour from Knoxville and less than two hours from Nashville and Chattanooga.  For more information, please contact Mary Jo Paige, Director of Marketing & Events at 931-707-2167.  For additional information about Fairfield Glade Community Club, visit our website at www.faifieldgladeresort.com.

 

About Tennessee PGA:

 

Formed in 1968, the Tennessee Section PGA is one of the 41 sections that comprise the Professional Golfers’ Association of America. It is one of the largest sections, with over 500 members and associates. Tennessee PGA seeks to elevate the standards of the professional golfers’ vocation, to promote the interest in the game of golf, to protect and advance the mutual interest of the Members, to conduct tournaments and offer educational opportunities for the employment and benefit of the Members and to promote good relations with clubs and communities within the Tennessee Section’s boundaries.

 

About Tennessee Golf Association:

 

Founded in 1914, the Tennessee Golf Association supports and promotes golf throughout the state with the mission to “drive Tennessee’s golf community forward.” What started as an association of five private clubs in Memphis over 100 years ago has since grown to include over 200 member clubs, courses and organizations across the state representing over 50,000 individuals.