tfd.golf

Guides

Destination overviews and course-by-course write-ups, in one place.

Bandon DunesGolf as it was meant to be—on foot, by the sea.
Bethpage State ParkFive public courses on Long Island, topped by the Black—major championship golf anyone can book.
Cabot BordeauxTwo courses in the Médoc vineyards, twenty minutes from Bordeaux.
Cabot Cape BretonCanada's answer to Scotland: true links above the sea.
Cabot Citrus FarmsGolf all winter on Cabot's sandy Florida playground.
Cabot HighlandsChampionship links on the Moray Firth, minutes from Inverness.
Cabot RevelstokeCabot Pacific brings mountain golf to Revelstoke in 2027.
Cabot Saint LuciaCoore & Crenshaw on the cliffs of Saint Lucia.
Carolina SandhillsTwo of Mike Strantz's wildest designs, a short drive from the Home of American Golf.
Central Oregon (Bend)High-desert golf and an easy Oregon add-on.
Chambers BayA U.S. Open stage on Puget Sound—and anyone can play it.
Destination KohlerPete Dye's Whistling Straits and Blackwolf Run—five courses and a Five-Star resort an hour north of Milwaukee.
Erin HillsOne U.S. Open venue, 35 miles from Milwaukee, in the town it's named for.
Gamble SandsWide-open, joyful golf above the Columbia River.
Kitsap Peninsula36 holes of Puget Sound muni golf, a scenic ferry ride from Seattle.
Las VegasBig desert golf, minutes from the Strip.
Lofoten LinksMidnight-sun golf above the Arctic Circle—tee off at 2 a.m.
Mississippi Gulf CoastNicklaus in the pines at casino-trip prices.
Pawleys IslandThe quieter side of Myrtle Beach golf—Strantz's Caledonia and True Blue, moss and marsh instead of high-rises.
Pebble Beach ResortsThe greatest meeting of land and sea in golf.
Pinehurst ResortThe cradle of American golf.
Pinehurst No. 1
Originally built in 1897 and the first of Pinehurst's famous golf courses, Pinehurst No 1 is a classic.
Pinehurst No. 2
The first U.S. Open Anchor site, Pinehurst No. 2 is the heart of championship golf in America.
Pinehurst No. 3
A short course with a long history. Designed in 1910, the shortest course at Pinehurst is a fun challenge for any golfer.
Pinehurst No. 4
Visually stunning from tee to green, Gil Hanse created Pinehurst No. 4 in the timeless tradition of Carolina Sandhills golf.
Pinehurst No. 5
Known for its signature 14th hole, Pinehurst No 5 is among the most visually beautiful courses at Pinehurst.
Pinehurst No. 6
Designed by the Fazio Family, Pinehurst No 6 has a uniquely bold course design that favors the daring player.
Pinehurst No. 7
The site of Tiger Woods' only Pinehurst title to date, Pinehurst No 7 is sure to test any player with its wetland terrain.
Pinehurst No. 8
Built to celebrate 100 years of Pinehurst, Pinehurst No 8 has been ranked among the best of America's golf courses.
Pinehurst No. 9
Inspired by the design of Pinehurst No 2, this course is yet another masterpiece. This is Pinehurst No 9.
Pinehurst No. 10
No. 10 is Pinehurst’s first new course in nearly three decades, but in truth it’s been centuries, even millennia, in the making. The landscape underlying Tom Doak’s new design features native wiregras
The Cradle
The most fun 10 acres in all of golf. And replay rounds are free. So, try your short-game skills on The Cradle at Pinehurst Golf Resort.
Rodeo DunesNinety-foot dunes on the Colorado plains—public from May 2027.
San DiegoMunicipal golf on cliffs above the Pacific—Torrey Pines South, twice a U.S. Open host.
Sand ValleyWelcome to the Vast Wisconsin Wilderness.
Southern IndianaPolished, all-inclusive golf just across the river from Louisville.
StreamsongFour courses (soon five) built from a phosphate mine—Coore & Crenshaw, Doak, and Hanse, all on one property.
Wild Spring DunesTom Doak's walking-only newcomer in the East Texas pines.
WilliamsburgMike Strantz's Irish-links tribute, a short drive from Colonial Williamsburg.