Tobacco Road is a bold Mike Strantz design carved from a former quarry in North Carolina’s Sandhills, where dramatic landforms, sandy expanses and unusual angles reward imagination.
The Old White is The Greenbrier’s original 18-hole course, a 1914 design by Charles Blair Macdonald and Seth Raynor whose classic template holes were restored after major storm damage.
Streamsong Red uses natural landforms, dunes and sandy ground to deliver a strategic Coore & Crenshaw design in central Florida.
Tom Doak’s Streamsong Blue uses elevation, water, dunes and massive bunkers to create one of Florida’s most distinctive golf rounds.
Streamsong Black is the boldest visual expression of the resort’s sand landscape, with Gil Hanse design and a strategic, rolling test.
Spyglass Hill moves from exposed coastal dunes into Monterey pine forest, creating one of California’s most distinctive golf rounds.
Shinnecock Hills is one of American golf’s founding institutions, a windswept Long Island course whose William Flynn routing uses natural terrain, broad angles and the Atlantic weather as part of the test.
Sheep Ranch is Bandon Dunes at its most exposed: a links course by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw where the Pacific is in view across much of the property and the wind shapes nearly every decision.
Shadow Creek is a private-feeling Tom Fazio oasis in the Nevada desert, accessed through qualifying MGM Resorts guest arrangements.
Sedge Valley brings a different rhythm to Sand Valley: Tom Doak’s shorter, par-68 layout draws on classic heathland golf and rewards confident driving, precise approaches and thoughtful use of the ground.
