From clifftop fairways in California to the birthplace of the game in Scotland — these are the courses golfers put on a list and wait years to finally play. Let's get you there.
Five destinations that define American golf travel — each one planned down to tee times, lodging, and the rounds around the round.
The most photographed fairways in golf, laid along the cliffs of Carmel Bay. A round here is the round every golfer measures the rest against.
Home to the legendary No. 2 and a proving ground for U.S. Opens. Sand-capped greens, pine-lined fairways, and golf history around every corner.
A true links resort on the Pacific coast, walking-only in spirit and built for golfers who want the game the way it was meant to be played.
Coastal, refined, and made for a golf trip that doubles as a getaway — resort comfort paired with tournament-caliber courses.
The Cabot name arrives in Florida with a bold, sandy-scrub design and a laid-back, walk-friendly atmosphere unlike anywhere else in the state.
The birthplace of the game. St Andrews, Carnoustie, and the rolling, wind-tested links courses that every serious golfer owes themselves at least once.
Dramatic dune-side links at Ballybunion and Lahinch, paired with some of the warmest hospitality in golf travel.
Golf trips are built differently — and that's exactly the point.
These trips tend to be higher-value, booked well in advance, and often traveled in groups — foursomes, buddy trips, and milestone outings where the whole group books together. That's exactly the kind of trip I plan best: tee times, lodging, and everything around the round, handled so all you have to do is show up and play.
Tell me where you want to play and I'll put together a tailored plan — courses, lodging, and logistics included.