New York City
Visitors welcome
New York City
Mark Mungeam (of Cornish, Silva & Mungeam, Inc.).
Private club
New York City
Eric Bergstol
Visitors welcome
New York City
Robert Trent Jones Sr.
Visitors welcome
New York City
Steve Smyers
Visitors welcome
New York City
Original 9-hole course designed by David L. Rees (1920); extended to 18 and original nine redesigned by John Van Kleek (1935). Modifications made by Frank Duane (1964).
Private club
New York City
Tom Fazio
Visitors welcome
New York City
A Jack Nicklaus Signature design.
Visitors welcome
New York City
Robert von Hagge
Private club
New York City
OLD COURSE: Tom Fazio and his nephew Tom Fazio II (aka Tommy Fazio). NEW COURSE: Tom Fazio II.
Visitors welcome
New York City
Original design by Albert W. Tillinghast; later modifications by Rees Jones (1998, 2008, 2015).
Private club
New York City
Original layout at this location by club member Lawrence E. Van Etten (1905). Later substantial modifications by Donald Ross (1919), and A.W. Tillinghast (1931); modifications by Arthur Hills (1993); major renovation/restoration by Bill Coore & Ben Crenshaw (2006).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Rick Jacobson
Visitors welcome
New York City
Mark A. Mungeam (of Cornish, Silva & Mungeam, Inc.).
Private club
New York City
Course designed by Albert W. Tillinghast (1929); modifications by Gil Hanse (2016).
Private club
New York City
Original 18-hole course (1895) replaced by two championship layouts, the Upper and Lower courses designed by Albert W. "Tillie" Tillinghast (1918). Lower course modifications by Robert Trent Jones Sr (1948) and his son Rees Jones (2005, 2014). Upper course modifications by Rees Jones (2008, 2014).
Private club
New York City
Original design by Charles Blair Macdonald, with construction overseen by Seth Raynor (1915); modifications by A.W. Tillinghast (1928) and Gil Hanse (2017).
Private club
New York City
East and West courses designed by Albert W. Tillinghast (1923). West course modified by Rees Jones (2006); East course modified by Gil Hanse (2012).
Private club
New York City
WEST course: designed by Walter Travis (1922); modifications by Tom Fazio (2015). SOUTH course: designed by Walter Travis (1922); modifications by Ken Dye (2000).
Private club
New York City
Current course designed by Albert W. Tillinghast (1917); modified by Tom Doak (2018).
Private club
New York City
Original design by father/son team of William and David Gordon (1962); modifications by Tom Fazio (2017).
Private club
New York City
Charles Blair Macdonald, with construction overseen by Seth Raynor (1923); modifications by Gil Hanse & George Bahto (2011).
Private club
New York City
Charles Blair Macdonald, with construction overseen by Seth Raynor (1911). Later modifications by Pete Dye (1987), Tom Doak (2010) and Bruce Hepner (2015).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Robert Trent Jones Sr.
Private club
New York City
Originally designed by Harry Tallmadge and Englishman William Henry (Willie) Tucker in 1896. Later improvements made by Morris Poucher (1920) and James Braid & John R. Stutt (1930). The course was substantially improved and several holes redesigned by Jack Nicklaus (1983).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Stephen Kay
Visitors welcome
New York City
Hurdzan/Fry Design (Dr Michael J. Hurdzan & Dana Fry).
Private club
New York City
Original design by Devereux Emmet (1917); restored by Gil Hanse (2011).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Roger Rulewich & A. John Harvey
Visitors welcome
New York City
Dr Michael J. Hurdzan
Visitors welcome
New York City
A Jack Nicklaus Signature design.
Visitors welcome
New York City
Tom Bendelow (1897) and John Van Kleek (1935).
Private club
New York City
Original co-design by Tom Kite and Bob Cupp (2006); modifications by Tom Kite & Steve Wenzloff (2011).
Private club
New York City
Original design by Devereux Emmet (1899); later modifications by Walter Travis (1913) and Tom Doak (2015).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Father/son team of Pete and Perry Dye.
Visitors welcome
New York City
John Van Kleek
Visitors welcome
New York City
Albert W. Tillinghast
Visitors welcome
New York City
Roger Rulewich
Visitors welcome
New York City
Larry Nelson
Visitors welcome
New York City
Red course designed by Devereux Emmet (1914). Robert Trent Jones Sr designed the White course (1950) and Blue course (1951).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Original design by Albert W. Tillinghast, with significant modifications by Alfred Tull (1958).
Visitors welcome
New York City
William H. (Willie) Tucker
Visitors welcome
New York City
Original design by Tom Bendelow with recent improvements by Stephen Kay (2002).
Private club
New York City
Original course laid out in 1890. Current design by Donald Ross (1921); modifications by Marty O'Loughlin (1930) and Gil Hanse (2009).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Devereux Emmet and Alfred H. Tull (1927)
Private club
New York City
Original design by Albert W. Tillinghast (1916); modifications by Robert Trent Jones Sr (1965) and his son Rees Jones (1991-93), and Gil Hanse (2011).
Visitors welcome
New York City
Roger Rulewich
The Sentry: known for many years as the Tournament of Champions, the PGA Tour’s 2025 season-opener gets underway on Kapalua’s Plantation course (Jan 2-5). Chris Kirk defends.
Tournament of Champions: the LPGA Tour’s 2025 season is launched at Lake Nona with the their Tournament of Champions (Jan 30-Feb 2). The 2024 edition gave Lydia Ko her 20th LPGA Tour title.
Attahya Thitikul: also known as “Jeeno”, the Thai golfer won the LPGA Tour’s 2024 CME Group Tour Championship … and an eye-watering $4 million, the richest first-prize in women’s golf.
Rory McIlroy: scooped the 2024 European (DP World) Tour season-long Order of Merit title, joining Seve Ballesteros as a six-time winner of this prestigious award.
Marco Simone Golf & Country Club: With a clubhouse that might befit a Roman Emperor, and a golf course to match, you can be sure of a memorable outing at Rome's most talked about golf facility.
Jim Fazio's original layout was much changed to create a modern Ryder Cup course ... now one of the Eternal City's (and Italy's) most revered.
Here at Prince’s Golf Club you'll find 27 excellent holes of links golf. Just over the fence and sharing similar terrain is Royal St George’s; but Prince’s is far from overshadowed by its venerable neighbour. The three nine-hole loops at Prince's, laid out over gently undulating terrain, are sure to bring a smile of satisfaction to all lovers of links golf.
Stay&Play at Prince's: excellent onsite Lodge accommodation available
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