Pebble Beach Golf Links
The Pacific sets the scene. The little seventh steals the show.
California’s ocean holes, Oregon’s walking golf and Cape Breton’s Atlantic coast make very different trips. Pick the experience first, then give yourself enough days to enjoy the destination around it.
The Pacific sets the scene. The little seventh steals the show.
Walking golf, shifting winds, and days measured in rounds.
Two celebrated courses and a whole island worth slowing down for.
Destination imageryHome of The Players, and a 17th green that sits alone in the water.
Donald Ross’s turtleback greens, a sandhills village and ten courses besides.
Destination imageryTen holes on the Atlantic, two prevailing winds and a Ryder Cup past.
Pete Dye’s Lake Michigan dunescape, with sheep, bunkers and a Ryder Cup.
Dunes nobody expects in Florida, built on reclaimed phosphate land.
Walking golf on Wisconsin sand, and the lost Lido brought back to life.
Destination imageryA city-owned U.S. Open course on the cliffs above the Pacific.
Rolling sand and live oaks on Florida’s Nature Coast, rebuilt by Cabot.
Destination imageryMarsh, sea breezes and a Colt & Alison course reborn for its 25th year.
A state-park course with a warning sign, a Ryder Cup and a public fee.
Stanley Thompson’s 1928 routing along the Bow, with Mount Rundle over every shoulder.
Pete Dye’s coral-edged Caribbean classic, freshly restored for its second half-century.
Nicklaus on the Cap Cana cliffs, with eight holes playing along or over the sea.
Destination imageryPacific dunes by Davis Love III and Tiger Woods’s first design, for resort guests only.
Weiskopf’s arroyo course above the Sea of Cortez, now with six Fry/Straka holes.
Destination imageryNicklaus on Pacific cliffs and dunes, with food and drink stations included in the fee.
Destination imageryFive holes in the dunes, then thirteen through the pines, every one named from Treasure Island.
The Phoenix Open’s home course, open to the public 51 weeks a year.
Two desert courses with no houses or roads, on Fort McDowell Yavapai land.
Tom Weiskopf’s boulder-strewn desert golf beneath Pinnacle Peak.
Destination imageryArnold Palmer’s own club, where a night in the lodge gets you on the course.
Tiny greens, live oaks and a striped lighthouse behind the 18th on Calibogue Sound.
Robert Trent Jones’s 1949 oceanfront course, home of Waterloo and a PGA Tour week.
Destination imageryMike Strantz’s first course, on an old rice plantation under moss-hung oaks.
Destination imageryTom Fazio’s public tournament course in the marsh country south of Myrtle Beach.
Destination imageryNicklaus’s first Latin American course, rebuilt nine by nine for resort guests until 2028.
Two Nicklaus nines and a Norman nine falling to the Sea of Cortez, with chef-run palapas en route.
Destination imageryFazio’s PGA Tour course, ending with a three-hole fight around the cliffs of Corales Bay.
Mike Strantz’s wild 1998 course, cut from the orange sand of an old quarry.
Donald Ross’s 1921 routing, restored in 2013, opposite its sister across Midland Road.
Destination imageryPeggy Kirk Bell’s lodge and the Ross course that has staged four U.S. Women’s Opens.
Destination imageryA 1906 town course, opened up by 700 felled trees and a rebuilt Ross “lost hole”.
Destination imageryRees Jones fairways in the River Mountains, with a stream running through the clubhouse.
A former tour stop among Summerlin’s arroyos, with Red Rock Canyon as the backdrop.
Destination imageryJack Nicklaus’s only Signature course in Nevada, with five holes on Lake Las Vegas.
Pete Dye’s longest Paiute course, with a three-tiered island green at the 15th.
Destination imageryPete Dye’s desert ordeal: a 20-foot bunker on the 16th, then the island green called Alcatraz.
Destination imageryPete Dye’s 1980 resort layout, hard against the Santa Rosas, with a par three set in a rock cove.
Destination imageryA city-owned 36 in Indian Wells, with John Fought’s Players Course freshly rebuilt.
Destination imageryLa Quinta’s own Arnold Palmer course, set flush against the Santa Rosa Mountains.
Destination imageryArnold Palmer’s only San Diego course, folded into the hills above Batiquitos Lagoon.
Destination imageryThirty Tournaments of Champions, then a Gil Hanse rebuild for the NCAA finals.
Destination imageryDavis Love III’s rebuild of the island’s first course, with a par three into the sea breeze.
Destination imageryLagoons on eleven holes and a par-five tenth that climbs to a green above the beach.
Destination imageryTom Fazio’s first solo design, finishing on the Atlantic at the top of Isle of Palms.
Destination imageryA Rees Jones course with wooden bridges over wetland, closing beside the Intracoastal marsh.
Destination imageryA public Q-School venue west of Orlando, with its own lodge on site.
Destination imageryRees Jones golf through cypress wetland, a shuttle ride from Disney Springs.
Destination imageryTom Watson’s sand-heavy Florida debut, kept for the resort’s own guests.
Destination imageryPete Dye’s 1988 River Course, crossing the Sheboygan River below Kohler village.
Greg Norman’s jungle, mangrove and beach course, host of sixteen PGA Tour events.
A Nicklaus Signature course among mangroves by the airport, with food and drink in the fee.
Destination imageryP.B. Dye’s narrow jungle test, a short shuttle from Iberostar’s Paraíso hotels.
Destination imageryA caddie-led hill course named after Rose Hall’s legend, open November to April only.
Destination imageryGreens by the sea, a Bond film waterfall and Johnny Cash’s old house beside the 14th.
Destination imageryRobert Trent Jones Sr.’s 1960s bow-tie layout and the long-time home of the Jamaica Open.
Destination imageryThe Bear Trap’s home, kept for people sleeping at the resort.
Destination imageryTour-length Miami golf, a lake down the 18th and a forecaddie on the bag.
Palm Beach golf since 1897, rebuilt by Rees Jones for the hotel’s guests.
Destination imageryJack Nicklaus’s six Atlantic holes and the four-hole Bear Claw finish, via a resort stay.
Destination imageryPete Dye’s 1972 marsh-edge layout, rebuilt in 2025 and kept for resort guests.
Destination imageryThe only Palmer–Nicklaus co-design, plus a Snead and Sarazen tribute, off I-95.
Destination imageryGreg Norman’s oak-lined home of the Valero Texas Open, open to hotel guests.
Destination imageryThree Robert Trent Jones Sr. courses and a waterfall hole on Lake LBJ.
Destination imageryArthur Hills’ ridges and river holes, 13 miles from Austin’s airport.
Twelve holes on the shores of Lake Saugahatchee, finishing with an island-green par three.
An 8,168-yard parkland course around two lakes, below a Renaissance resort hotel.
The Trail’s first course, cut through old U.S. Steel mining land between two ridges.
Destination imageryTom Weiskopf’s last design, routed through black lava below the red cliffs of Snow Canyon.
Destination imageryJohn Fought’s back nine runs along a sandstone ledge above the Hurricane valley.
Destination imageryA Keith Foster layout below red rock and the Pine Valley peaks, just off I-15.
Destination imageryFairways dropped into canyons, with tees on ridges and a slope of 154 from the tips.
Destination imageryA Jack Nicklaus course alone in the desert between Las Vegas and Mesquite.
Destination imageryNorman, Love, Fazio and Dye, all opened at once beside the Intracoastal Waterway.
Destination imageryThe Grand Strand’s first course, from 1927, half a mile from the ocean.
Destination imageryWide fairways on a bluff above the Intracoastal, with greens rebuilt in 2022.
Destination imageryMike Strantz’s rolling, open sister to Caledonia, with a 624-yard opener.
Destination imageryMarsh, inlet and waterway views on the Strand’s northern edge.
Destination imageryFazio’s former tour course and a canyon-edged Talon, side by side.
Destination imageryJay Morrish fairways threaded between 12-million-year-old granite piles.
Destination imageryCoore & Crenshaw’s flat, firm desert links where wild horses wander.
Destination imageryHillside desert golf above Fountain Hills, with views back over the Valley.
Joe Lee’s 1971 pair, a Mickey-shaped bunker and four decades of PGA Tour finishes.
Destination imageryGreg Norman’s windswept International and wooded National, beside the Leadbetter academy.
The last Trent Jones father-and-son course, in the town Disney planned.
A Palmer-rebuilt round on the convention corridor, with valet parking included.
Destination imageryA South Seas-themed course on the Strip, with an island-green 16th below the restaurant patio.
Destination imageryBilly Casper’s canyon course in the Anthem hills, with long views back to the Strip.
Destination imageryTwo Arnold Palmer courses, a lit short course and a grass putting course in one place.
Destination imageryA Ted Robinson Jr. course in eastern Henderson, with the Strip in view from the 11th tee.
Destination imageryLarry Packard’s Copperhead, home of the Valspar and its Snake Pit finish.
Rees Jones has turned 36 holes into three nines north of Tampa.
Destination imageryBobby Weed’s cypress-and-wetland layout, a Champions Tour stop for 20 years.
Destination imageryThree Arthur Hills nines on Lake Michigan bluffs, dunes and a former shale quarry.
Destination imageryRobert Trent Jones Sr.’s hilly Masterpiece and Rick Smith’s famous nine-hole par-3 course.
Destination imageryRobert Trent Jones Sr.’s 1966 course at the resort once called Boyne Highlands.
Destination imageryAlister MacKenzie’s own favourite, in the sand hills above Monterey Bay.
Destination imageryPine-lined fairways in the Del Monte Forest, owned by golfers for golfers.
Destination imageryTwo former army courses on the old Fort Ord base, with Monterey Bay below.
Destination imageryA Pete Dye par 70 that climbs from the Carmel River into sunny oak hills.
Destination imageryPete Dye’s boulder-lined former tour course, played from a Laurel Highlands room key.
Pete Dye’s River Course on the James, a tour stop for four decades.
Crosswater’s river crossings and two pine-lined resort courses below the Cascades.
A par 73 on the slopes of the West Maui Mountains, built for the trade wind.
Lava-rock fairways on Maui’s dry south shore, with three courses to choose from.
Robert Trent Jones Sr.’s 1962 resort course, finishing beside a canal.
Robert Trent Jones Sr.’s 1964 lava-field course, with a par three carried over the Pacific surf.
Destination imageryBlack lava and the Senior Skins Game’s old stage, with a par three across an ocean inlet.
Destination imageryRobert Trent Jones Jr.’s south-shore course, home of the PGA Grand Slam from 1994 to 2006.
Ted Robinson’s water features and tiered greens on Oahu’s west side, an LPGA venue for three decades.
Destination imageryStanley Thompson’s 1925 lakeside routing, a century old and still open to all.
Gary Browning’s routing over an old coal mine, high above Canmore.
Destination imageryTwo Robert Trent Jones Sr. courses at 5,000 feet, rebuilt after the 2013 flood.
Doug Carrick’s routing over rock ridges and wetland, 90 minutes north of Toronto.
Destination imageryTwo Fazio eighteens and the 1961 Old Nine; the quarry course is for hotel guests only.
Destination imageryA Trent Jones Jr. quarry-and-ridge layout with a half-hour visitor window each morning.
Destination imageryRon Kirby’s rebuilt hilltop course, 1,000ft up and open to villa guests rather than day visitors.
Destination imageryThe island’s public eighteen near the airport, with a triple green and walking allowed.
Destination imageryTwo Nicklaus courses on a Pacific headland, open to Four Seasons and St. Regis guests.
Greg Norman’s Mexico Open course on the Ameca River, plus a windy Nicklaus 18.
Destination imageryNicklaus and Weiskopf courses in the jungle foothills above Banderas Bay.
Destination imageryNicklaus dunes, a limestone back nine and tees that move every morning on Cable Beach.
Destination imageryWeiskopf’s windy peninsula course, kept for guests of Atlantis and the Four Seasons Ocean Club.
Destination imageryRobert Trent Jones Sr.’s 1958 seaside layout, lengthened by his son and open to the public.
Destination imageryA tennis family’s clifftop course on 426 acres above Puerto Rico’s surf coast.
Destination imagery