Get to the top of the directory by claiming your business!
Fox Run Golf Course & Event Center

Fox Run Golf Course & Event Center

Claim Business
2.2 Google Review
489 WY-230, Laramie, Wyoming, 82070, United States
(307) 745-4161 foxrunlaramie.com
Read our review guideline

Write a Review

Loading…

Write a review
Be the first to write a review.

Google Reviews

Refresh Reviews 2.2


Sep 10, 2017
Great golf course, well maintained and fun to play. As challenging as you want to make it with a lot of wildlife.

Oct 7, 2016
Easily 0-stars deserved! The most horrible, slowest service I've ever experienced!!! We used to come here once in a blue moon because the food was so good, but they changed their menu or got a new chef or something because everything sucks now!! Impossibly bad service paired with barely edible food makes for an awful night.

Apr 13, 2017
My son had a wedding here last May and it was not for a lack of trying but they took on more than they could handle for sure. They are past there once heyday which was sad to see.

Feb 24, 2016
The short version: This was the single worst dining experience I have ever had, and I am not exaggerating. I would honestly give this NO stars if it was possible. The long version: My siblings and I gathered in town to take my parents out for their 50th wedding anniversary (you know...one of those important events in life). Being in Laramie, the places to celebrate such an event are few and far between. My dad had heard about the Fox Run and suggested we give it a try. We made reservations online for Tuesday night for 13 people at 6:30 p.m. Early in that day the chef called me and told me that they would be very happy to accept our reservation but he wanted to let us know they were technically closed because of staff training. He assured me that we would be well taken care of and maybe even more so than normal. Not having many other options I agreed. We arrived slightly before 6:30 and were escorted into a nice dining room with a long table set up just for us. That was the highlight of the night. The waitress was in training but not being trained (if that makes sense). She was flying solo without any oversight. After 15 minutes she brought bread to our table (a baguette cut into thin slices) with rock hard butter. There was enough bread for everyone to have one piece. Later when we asked for more she said, "we don't have any more." At the 25 minute mark we received our drinks and she took our orders from a VERY limited menu with only about 5 dinner choices plus limited sides (eg. they had 4 baked potatoes for us to fight over). She then disappeared. Completely and entirely! There was no music, no human activity or anything. The wait began. It was at precisely 8 p.m. (an hour and half after we took our seats) that our waitress emerged with our soup and side salads. There was only one option for soup (french onion) and it was luke warm with about four croutons and a piece of unmelted swiss cheese floating on the top. The side salads consisted primarily of a handful of lettuce and a small cup of dressing. Little did we know this would be the best part of our meal. Another 20 minutes passed and finally another guy and I went to the kitchen doors and stepped inside. There were 5 people in the kitchen with about two-thirds of the meals sitting on a shelf with a warming light. We asked how much longer and they said, "should be ready in about 15 more minutes." Even though we had seriously discussed leaving through the front door we decided we had made it this far, so what's another 15 minutes. Our food came out and it was HORRIBLE! Probably less than half the food that was served was eaten. A pasta dish that was so cold my sister-in-law simply asked for a to-go box and boxed it up without eating any of it. The prime rib was barely edible. Overcooked (even though everyone ordered medium rare to rare) and tough as shoe leather. I could go on. I went to the lobby and caught the chef and sat with him on a couch and calmly told him that the night was disaster and the food was awful. He offered to comp a couple meals which I told him was unacceptable and that if it weren't for the fact this was a special occasion I would raise a royal stink. He finally suggested he take 40% off the bill. Being a VERY generous customer I acquiesced. The waitress brought the bill and he had only taken off 20% so I very carefully went over the bill and calculated what we owed him and went to him at the bar and pointed to his mistake which he tried to convince me I was wrong. I stayed the course and showed him where he was wrong. He then suggested we settle at $200 (the bill after 40% was $191). I reminded him that he agreed to 40% and I wanted to hold him to his word. I gave him two options: 1. Be a man of his word and I wouldn't write a review or 2. I'll pay the $200 but will write an honest review. He said, "I don't care about the reivew." So...here it is.

INDUSTRY BLOGS

Creating Magic in a Barrel: A Step-by-Step Guide to Crafting Traditional Whiskey

#whiskey #smithville

Hello, whiskey lovers and budding distillers alike! Today, we're taking a fascinating journey into the heart of the distillery to uncover the meticulous step-by-step process of creating...

Smithville Whiskey

Bourbon: The Quintessential American Whisky with a Unique Twist

#whiskey #smithville

Hey there, whisky enthusiasts! Today, we're going to delve into a topic that's as smooth as a top-shelf dram – the unique character of bourbon whisky. Now, if you're new to the...

Smithville Whiskey

Whiskey Production: 18th Century Methods vs Modern Techniques

#whiskey #smithville

In the 18th century, the choice of grain for whiskey production was largely determined by regional availability. In Scotland and Ireland, barley was the predominant grain, while...

Smithville Whiskey

A Whiskey Journey: From Water Source to Distillery

#whiskey #smithville

Every whisky connoisseur will tell you that the secret to a great whisky lies in three key elements - grain, yeast, and water. But did you know that it's the water, often overlooked,...

Smithville Whiskey

Prohibition and the Transformation of Women's Social Status and Behavior in the 1920s

#whiskey #smithville

The 1920s, often referred to as the "Roaring Twenties," were a time of significant social and cultural change in the United States, particularly for women. One major element of...

Smithville Whiskey

Whisky Wonders: An Expedition Across Regions

#whiskey #smithville

There's a world of difference between sipping a peaty Scotch, an earthy Irish whiskey, or a sweet and smoky American bourbon. These variations are not merely due to the distilleries'...

Smithville Whiskey

A Spirited History: The Role of Whisky During American Prohibition

#whiskey #smithville

Whisky lovers, get ready for a journey into the past, as today, we're delving into the intriguing role whisky played during one of the most dramatic periods in American history...

Smithville Whiskey

How to Invest in Costa Rica Real Estate

Investing in Costa Rica real estate is a structured process, but success depends on following the right steps and working with experienced professionals.

Kindred Consulting C.R.


Own this business?

Claim Your Business
• Update your photo and information
• Get notified when reviews are posted
• Respond and manage your reviews
• Select badges and keywords

Opening Hours

Mon:8 am - 8 pm Today
Tue:8 am - 8 pm
Wed:8 am - 8 pm
Thu:8 am - 8 pm
Fri:8 am - 8 pm
Sat:8 am - 8 pm