Wisconsin (East)
Wisconsin is one of the country's best golf destinations. Each of the best Wisconsin golf courses on our list have received no less than four stars. Erin Hills's rugged beauty, excellent holes and authentic links golf experience make it a must-visit. Whistling Straits is another outstanding links-style championship layout with four lakeside holes on bluffs that descend into Lake Michigan. Blackwolf Run is an impressive Pete Dye design with innovatively crafted bunkers and riverside views in a woodland environment. For a taste of one of Wisconsin's most challenging parkland layouts, head to the aptly named Brute course at Grand Geneva Resort & Spa.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Pete Dye
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Pete Dye
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
An Arnold Palmer Signature Course.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Originally designed by George Hansen (1929). Partially redesigned by Andy North and Roger Packard.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Hurdzan/Fry Design (Dr Michael J. Hurdzan & Dana Fry) working with golf writer and course architect Ron Whitten.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
An Arnold Palmer Signature Course designed by Arnold Palmer & Ed Seay.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
A Gary Player Signature Course. First nine opened in 1995, second nine in 2000.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
A Lee Trevino Signature Course designed by Lee Trevino & William Graves Design Co.
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Robert Bruce Harris
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Original design by Pete Dye & Jack Nicklaus (1970); substantial redsign by Bob Cupp (1996) and updated by Bob Lohmann (2006).
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Visitors welcome
Green Bay
Original design by William Boyce Langford and Theodore J. Moreau (1930); renovated by Ron Forse (2000).
Visitors welcome
Green Bay
Rocky Roquemore
Private club
Milwaukee
Course designed by Harry Colt & Charles "Hugh" Alison (1927); modifications by Robert Trent Jones Sr (1974), Arthur Hills (2002) and Tom Doak (2015).
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Original design by Lawrence "Larry" Packard; modifications by Arthur Hills (1999).
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Dave Relford & Matt Mootz
Visitors welcome
Green Bay
David McLay-Kidd
Visitors welcome
Green Bay
Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw.
Visitors welcome
Green Bay
Robert Trent Jones II (lead designers Bruce Charlton and Jay Blasi).
Visitors welcome
Green Bay
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Robert Trent Jones II (lead designer Bruce Charlton).
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Arthur Hills
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Pete Dye
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Pete Dye
Visitors welcome
Milwaukee
Hurdzan/Fry Design (Dr Michael Hurdzan & Dana Fry).
Tournaments:
Solheim Cup: can Europe defend the most prestigious team trophy in women’s professional golf, when the 17th Solheim Cup is played out at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio (Sept 4-6).
Italian Open: Nicolai Højgaard recorded his first European Tour win (Sept 5), just a week after his twin brother Rasmus landed the European Masters title (Aug 29); the first brothers to win back-to-back on the European Tour.
Who's Who:
Patrick Cantlay: moved into the world top 5, after winning the final two FedEx Cup playoff events and scooping the $15 million first prize.
Trish Johnson: kept the Senior LPGA Championship trophy in European hands, with her second win in this event in its four-year history.
The San Roque Club: "... how best to revitalise a course that had previously been fit to play regular host to the European Tour’s qualifying school finals..." by Toby Ingleton.
New 27-hole golf complex to be built in southern Belgium
A new golf complex in southern Belgium, close to the border with Luxembourg, will start construction in June 2021.
Marco Simone Golf & Country Club "makes its tournament debut with the hosting of the Italian Open on the European Tour" by Richard Humphreys
Gamble Sands opens short course:
David McLay Kidd’s 14-hole QuickSands short course has opened for play at Gamble Sands in Brewster, Washington.
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