Located at PGA Village Golf Club - the only golf club designed for and owned by the PGA of America. The PGA Village Golf Club is an ecologically sensitive, 430-acre, world-class golf facility; the fifth course in the world to receive Audubon's "Signature Status" award for wildlife conservation, habitat enhancement, energy efficiency and water conservation. In addition to 54 holes of incredible golf, The PGA Village Golf Club features the PGA of America Learning Center, including expansive practice facility and a 6-hole short course. Designed by Pete Dye, emphasizing the native surroundings and Dye's uninhibited style for creative design, the Dye Course features pine straw roughs, vast coquina waste bunders and grass-based bunkers. A links-style course that weaves by the 100-acre "Big Mamu" Wetlands, the Dye Course offers pure Florida surroundings, with hints of design from the older British Isles' courses for flavor. Playing to a length of 7,279 from the tips, there are also two other teeing areas per hole to accommodate players of all levels.
Located at PGA Village Golf Club - the only golf club designed for and owned by the PGA of America. The PGA Village Golf Club is an ecologically sensitive, 430-acre, world-class golf facility; the fifth course in the world to receive Audubon's "Signature Status" award for wildlife conservation, habitat enhancement, energy efficiency and water conservation. In addition to 54 holes of incredible golf, The PGA Village Golf Club features the PGA of America Learning Center, including expansive practice facility and a 6-hole short course. Designed by Pete Dye, emphasizing the native surroundings and Dye's uninhibited style for creative design, the Dye Course features pine straw roughs, vast coquina waste bunders and grass-based bunkers. A links-style course that weaves by the 100-acre "Big Mamu" Wetlands, the Dye Course offers pure Florida surroundings, with hints of design from the older British Isles' courses for flavor. Playing to a length of 7,279 from the tips, there are also two other teeing areas per hole to accommodate players of all levels.
Designed by Tom Fazio, the Ryder Course is named in honor of Samuel Ryder, the
namesake and founder of the Ryder Cup, the pre-eminent event in golf. With
its rolling hills, majestic pine trees and challenging water hazards, the
Ryder Course has a distinctive Carolina-feel. With various hole locations,
you could play this course every day and discover a different layout.
Reaching a length of just over 7,000 yards from the tips, there are two other
teeing areas per hole to accommodate players of all skill levels.
Designed by Tom Fazio, the Ryder Course is named in honor of Samuel Ryder, the
namesake and founder of the Ryder Cup, the pre-eminent event in golf. With
its rolling hills, majestic pine trees and challenging water hazards, the
Ryder Course has a distinctive Carolina-feel. With various hole locations,
you could play this course every day and discover a different layout.
Reaching a length of just over 7,000 yards from the tips, there are two other
teeing areas per hole to accommodate players of all skill levels.
Designed by Tom Fazio, the first golf course named in honor of Rodman
Wanamaker, who in 1916, inspired the birth of The PGA of America. A classic
Florida layout, Fazio's Wanamaker Course is set against a backdrop of
wetlands, palm trees and palmettos, and is considered one of Florida's most
beautiful golf courses. Stretching to a length of 7,123 yards from the tips,
the course also has two other teeing areas per hole to accommodate players of
all skill levels.
Designed by Tom Fazio, the first golf course named in honor of Rodman
Wanamaker, who in 1916, inspired the birth of The PGA of America. A classic
Florida layout, Fazio's Wanamaker Course is set against a backdrop of
wetlands, palm trees and palmettos, and is considered one of Florida's most
beautiful golf courses. Stretching to a length of 7,123 yards from the tips,
the course also has two other teeing areas per hole to accommodate players of
all skill levels.