Kiawah Island Ocean Course: A Championship on the Edge of the Atlantic
The Ocean Course at Kiawah Island combines Pete Dye design, Atlantic exposure and one of American golf’s most dramatic championship histories.
The Ocean Course at Kiawah Island combines Pete Dye design, Atlantic exposure and one of American golf’s most dramatic championship histories.
The Plantation Course at Kapalua turns Maui’s rugged western landscape into a sweeping championship layout, where elevation, trade winds and generous fairways shape a very different kind of island golf.
Copperhead is Innisbrook’s signature championship course, a tree-lined Florida layout whose closing stretch—the Snake Pit—has become one of the PGA TOUR’s most recognisable tests.
Copperhead is Innisbrook’s signature championship course, a tree-lined Florida layout whose closing stretch—the Snake Pit—has become one of the PGA TOUR’s most recognisable tests.
Harbour Town Golf Links is a finesse-first Pete Dye and Jack Nicklaus design, famous for its lighthouse backdrop and RBC Heritage finish.
Gamble Sands rises above the Columbia River Valley on a broad sandy plateau, where David McLay Kidd’s design uses expansive fescue fairways, huge greens and natural contours to create an inviting but strategic links experience.
Pete Dye’s mountaintop course at French Lick stretches across rugged Indiana terrain, with 40-mile views, volcano bunkers, narrow fairways and a championship length that can exceed 8,100 yards.
Erin Hills pairs championship golf with a glacially shaped Wisconsin landscape and a traditional walking-only experience.
Cypress Point is one of Alister MacKenzie’s most celebrated coastal designs, where forested inland holes lead toward a dramatic stretch above the Pacific Ocean.
The Coeur d’Alene Resort Golf Course is famous for one unforgettable feature: a floating island green that moves across Lake Coeur d’Alene and turns the 14th hole into a one-of-a-kind par-3 challenge.