The best golf resorts in Florida, ranked by the golf, are Streamsong and Cabot Citrus Farms in the state’s sand country, then TPC Sawgrass, Bay Hill and PGA National. In 2026, resort-guest rounds ran from $150 in summer at Streamsong to $775 for the Stadium Course at Sawgrass in winter and spring, and the best months are November to April.
Florida has more golf resorts than any state in the country, and most rankings of them are really rankings of hotels: the spa, the pools, the beach, the room-service menu. That’s fair enough for a family vacation. For a golf trip, it gets the order wrong. A resort with a famous name and an ordinary course will disappoint a golfer far more than a modest lodge next to a great one.
So this list puts the golf first. We ranked Florida’s golf resorts on the quality of the courses, then on access (whether you can actually play the best course), then on lodging and value. It sits under our national ranking of the best golf resorts in the US, which puts two Florida resorts in its top ten, and it goes deeper on the state: what each resort costs in 2026, who can play, which are on the beach, and when to go.
Prices come from the resorts’ own rate pages where they publish them, checked in September and October 2026, and from dated reports where they don’t. Florida resorts change rates by season, sometimes by the week, so use these as a guide and check your dates.
At a glance
- Best golf resort in Florida: Streamsong, with three 18-hole courses by Coore and Crenshaw, Tom Doak and Gil Hanse, and a fourth, Bone Valley, opening in January 2027.
- Best new resort: Cabot Citrus Farms, north of Tampa, at $185 to $350 for resort guests in 2026.
- Most famous course: TPC Sawgrass’s Stadium Course, $775 from September to May and $550 in summer, with cart, forecaddie and range balls.
- Hardest to get on: Bay Hill (members and lodge guests only) and PGA National’s Champion Course (resort guests only).
- Best on the beach: Hammock Beach in Palm Coast, with a Jack Nicklaus course along the Atlantic.
- Best months: November to April. Summer is hot, wet and cheap.
What is the best golf resort in Florida?
Streamsong, for the golf. Its Red, Blue and Black courses, by Coore and Crenshaw, Tom Doak and Gil Hanse, sit in huge sand dunes left by phosphate mining, and in 2026 resort guests paid $150 to $360 a round by season. Cabot Citrus Farms and TPC Sawgrass are close behind.
Here’s our full ranking, with the 2026 rate markers and access rules that matter most when you’re booking:
| Rank | Resort | Where | Golf | 2026 rate marker | Who can play |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Streamsong | Polk County, central Florida | Red, Blue, Black, The Chain; Bone Valley from 2027 | $150–$360 resort guests, plus $35 cart | Resort guests and day guests |
| 2 | Cabot Citrus Farms | Brooksville, north of Tampa | Karoo, Roost and two short courses | $185–$350 resort guests | Resort and day guests; day guests pay more |
| 3 | TPC Sawgrass | Ponte Vedra Beach | Stadium Course, Dye’s Valley | Stadium $775 (Sept–May), $550 (June–Aug) | Lodging guests book up to 12 months ahead; others 14 days |
| 4 | Bay Hill Club & Lodge | Orlando | Arnold Palmer’s Championship course | Check with the lodge | Members and lodge guests only |
| 5 | PGA National | Palm Beach Gardens | The Champion and four more courses | Champion surcharge about $115–$205 on top of a package (2025) | Resort guests only on the Champion |
| 6 | Innisbrook | Palm Harbor, near Tampa | Copperhead, Island, North, South | Packages only; no published rates | Mostly stay-and-play |
| 7 | Hammock Beach | Palm Coast | Ocean Course (Nicklaus), Conservatory (Watson) | Check the resort | Resort guests and public |
| 8 | Ritz-Carlton Naples and Tiburón | Naples | Tiburón Gold and Black (Greg Norman) | Check the resort | Resort guests and public |
| 9 | Trump National Doral | Miami | Blue Monster and three more | Check the resort | Resort guests and public |
| 10 | Omni Amelia Island | Amelia Island | Oak Marsh (Pete Dye), Long Point (Tom Fazio) | Check the resort | Resort guests and members |
| 11 | World Golf Village | St. Augustine | King & Bear, Slammer & Squire | Check the resort | Public |
| 12 | Omni ChampionsGate | Orlando | Two Greg Norman 18s and a lit par-3 course | Check the resort | Resort guests and public |
“Check” means the resort doesn’t publish a single 2026 rate we could verify, usually because it sells golf in packages or prices by the day.
How we ranked Florida’s golf resorts
Every list makes choices, so here are ours.
The golf comes first. We weighed the quality and variety of the courses most heavily, using how they’re rated by the major course rankings and by golfers who’ve played them, along with how much fun they are for a typical 10- to 20-handicapper. A resort with three excellent courses beats one with a single famous course and two ordinary ones.
Access comes second. A great course you can’t book isn’t much use. Resorts score well when guests can reliably get on the best course, and lose points when the best tee times go to members, tournaments or blackout dates.
Lodging and value come third. Comfortable rooms near the first tee, decent food and fair prices for what you get. We don’t reward spas and water parks, though we mention them when they matter for mixed groups.
Two things this list isn’t: a ranking of beach hotels, and a ranking of Florida’s best courses overall, many of which are private. Our Florida golf vacations guide covers the state’s regions, public courses and seasons in more detail.
The 12 best golf resorts in Florida
1. Streamsong Resort, Polk County
Streamsong proved that the Bandon Dunes formula could work in Florida, of all places. It sits on reclaimed phosphate-mining land about 90 minutes from both Tampa and Orlando, where decades of mining left behind huge sand dunes and deep lakes. The three 18s are each by a different star designer: Red by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, Blue by Tom Doak and Black by Gil Hanse, plus The Chain, a short course. A fifth course, Bone Valley by David McLay Kidd, at more than 7,300 yards, opens for preview play on October 30, 2026, with its grand opening set for January 26, 2027.
Streamsong’s own 2026 rate card shows how much the season matters. Resort guests paid $355 from January 15 to April 30, $265 in early May and late September, $150 from late May to mid-September, $360 from October 1 to December 14, and $275 from mid-December to mid-January, with a cart an extra $35. Day guests pay more, and the resort is a golf-only place with fishing and not much else nearby, so plan to stay.
Our verdict: the best golf in Florida. Go between November and April, and play all three original courses before Bone Valley adds a fourth.
2. Cabot Citrus Farms, Brooksville
The newest major golf resort in Florida, from the company behind Cabot Cape Breton, on rolling, sandy former citrus land about an hour north of Tampa. It has two 18-hole courses, Karoo and Roost, plus two short courses: The Squeeze, a 10-hole course, and The Wedge, an 11-hole par-3 course with no carts.
Its 2026 resort-guest rates for Karoo and Roost were published by season: $330 from January 1 to April 19, $275 to $305 from April 20 to May 31, $185 from June 1 to October 1, $350 from October 2 to December 13, and $295 from December 14 to 31. Day guests pay $20 to $65 more, up to $395 on peak Fridays and Saturdays. From December 1 to March 31, caddies are mandatory for early tee times and for golfers using carts, and both 18s were reported to be walking only from December 14, 2026 to February 28, 2027, so check the rules for your dates.
Our verdict: the closest rival to Streamsong, about two hours away, which makes the pair the best golf trip in the state.
3. TPC Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra Beach
The home of the Players Championship and the most famous hole in American golf, the island-green 17th on the Stadium Course. The Stadium Course costs from $775 between September and May and from $550 from June to August, including a cart, a forecaddie for the group and practice balls. Dye’s Valley, the second course, costs $350 or $250 by season.
Access is the catch. With lodging booked through TPC Vacations, you can book the Stadium Course up to 12 months ahead; without it, only 14 days ahead. The course also closes for tournament weeks and maintenance: the published blackout dates include October 19 to November 8, 2026, February 15 to March 16, 2027 for the Players Championship (March 9 to 14), and May 31 to June 28, 2027.
Our verdict: a must for anyone who’s watched the Players on television, and worth the price once. As a resort, it’s a two-course stop rather than a week-long base.
4. Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando
Arnold Palmer’s club and home of the Arnold Palmer Invitational. Play on the Championship course is limited to members and guests of the lodge, so staying there is the way in. The course is a tough, classic Florida layout, best known for its par-5 16th and the long, water-guarded 18th, and the lodge is small and clubby rather than resort-like. It’s the most exclusive golf you can book in Orlando, and it doesn’t feel like a theme-park town.
Our verdict: a pilgrimage for Palmer fans and a great one-night add-on to an Orlando trip. Ask the lodge for current golf packages.
5. PGA National Resort, Palm Beach Gardens
PGA National’s Champion Course hosts the PGA Tour’s Cognizant Classic and is famous for the Bear Trap, the water-lined stretch from the 15th to the 17th that has wrecked plenty of tour pros’ weeks. The resort has four more courses, and the Champion is for resort guests only. Golf is sold through packages with a daily surcharge to play the Champion, reported at about $115 a round in summer and $205 in the best months in 2025, and the Champion includes a mandatory forecaddie, with the tip extra.
Our verdict: the best resort golf in South Florida, and the easiest way to play a regular PGA Tour course in the state. Book the Champion once and the other courses around it.
6. Innisbrook Golf Resort, Palm Harbor
Florida’s classic 72-hole golf resort, about half an hour north of Tampa’s airport. It has four courses: Copperhead, which hosts the PGA Tour’s Valspar Championship, plus Island, North and South. Innisbrook sells its golf mostly through stay-and-play packages rather than published green fees. Its Classic package includes a round for each night of the stay with a daily breakfast, a Platinum package allows 36 holes a day, and Florida and Georgia residents have been offered up to 25% off.
Our verdict: the best traditional golf resort in Florida for a group that wants four good courses in one place, hilly by Florida standards, and a tour venue in Copperhead.
7. Hammock Beach Golf Resort, Palm Coast
The best golf resort in Florida on the beach. The Ocean Course, a Jack Nicklaus design, plays several holes right along the Atlantic, which is rare on Florida’s developed coast, and the Conservatory course, by Tom Watson, adds a second 18 inland. It’s about 30 minutes north of Daytona Beach and an hour south of Jacksonville and TPC Sawgrass, so the two make a good pairing.
Our verdict: the pick for a golf trip where the beach matters too.
8. The Ritz-Carlton Naples and Tiburón
Naples has more golf than almost anywhere in the country, but most of it is private: of the 126 courses within 20 miles of town, 108 are fully private, according to GolfPass. Tiburón, the Ritz-Carlton’s 36-hole Greg Norman facility, with the Gold and Black courses, is the main exception. It hosts the Grant Thornton Invitational every December, and the hotel next door makes it the easiest high-end golf base on the Gulf Coast.
Our verdict: the best resort golf in Naples, by default and on merit.
9. Trump National Doral, Miami
Doral’s Blue Monster hosted a PGA Tour event for decades, and Gil Hanse’s renovation made it tougher and more interesting. The resort has four courses, it’s the easiest big golf resort to reach from Miami’s airport, and the Blue Monster is a genuine test.
Our verdict: the best choice for golf in Miami itself, and a natural add-on to a city trip.
10. Omni Amelia Island Resort
Forty-five minutes north of Jacksonville, Amelia Island is the quieter, old-Florida option. The Omni resort has Oak Marsh, by Pete Dye, and Long Point, by Tom Fazio, which has a stretch beside the ocean. The Ritz-Carlton next door has its own golf club too. It’s beach-and-golf rather than golf-first, and the town of Fernandina Beach is a pleasant evening out.
Our verdict: the best choice for couples and families who want golf, beach and a small town.
11. World Golf Village, St. Augustine
Half an hour south of Jacksonville, World Golf Village has two courses: the King & Bear, the only course designed jointly by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, and the Slammer & Squire. The World Golf Hall of Fame, once the village’s centerpiece, moved to Pinehurst in 2024, so it’s now a golf-and-hotel stop rather than a museum visit. St. Augustine, the oldest city in the US, is about 15 minutes away.
Our verdict: good value and a novelty course, best combined with TPC Sawgrass.
12. Omni Orlando Resort at ChampionsGate
The most convenient big golf resort in Orlando, with two Greg Norman 18s, the International and the National, plus a lighted nine-hole par-3 course for evening golf. It’s also the headquarters of David Leadbetter’s golf academy, so it suits a trip that mixes golf with lessons.
Our verdict: the best all-round Orlando resort for a family that includes golfers.
Honorable mentions: The Breakers in Palm Beach, whose Ocean Course claims to be Florida’s oldest 18-hole layout; Sandestin, the big resort on the Panhandle; Grand Cypress, now part of Evermore Orlando Resort, with two Jack Nicklaus courses open to the public; and the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club, a classic oceanfront club near TPC Sawgrass.
The best Florida golf resort for your trip
The ranking above is about the golf. The right resort for your group depends on who’s coming and why:
- For a serious buddies trip: Streamsong and Cabot Citrus Farms together, about two hours apart, with Innisbrook as a third stop near Tampa. Nowhere else in Florida gives a group this much top-tier golf in a long weekend.
- For tour fans: TPC Sawgrass for the 17th, Bay Hill for Arnold Palmer’s course, PGA National for the Bear Trap, Innisbrook’s Copperhead and Doral’s Blue Monster. All five have hosted regular PGA Tour events.
- For couples: the Amelia Island resorts, the Ritz-Carlton Naples with Tiburón, or Hammock Beach, where there’s a beach, a spa and good food for the partner who isn’t counting strokes.
- For families: Orlando’s resorts, especially ChampionsGate, with its lighted par-3 course for the kids and the theme parks down the road.
- For value: Streamsong and Cabot Citrus Farms in summer, when resort-guest rounds cost $150 and $185 in 2026, and Grand Cypress, whose two Jack Nicklaus courses are open to the public.
- For walkers: Cabot Citrus Farms, whose 18s were reported to be walking only in the 2026–27 winter peak, and Streamsong, where walking with a caddie is part of the culture.
Whichever you choose, check the access rules in the next section before you book flights.
A five-day Florida resort itinerary: the sand-country loop
If you have five days and want the best golf in the state, this is the loop we’d plan, flying in and out of Tampa:
- Day 1: Land in Tampa, drive about half an hour north to Innisbrook, and play Copperhead in the afternoon.
- Day 2: Drive about an hour north to Cabot Citrus Farms. Play Karoo, then The Wedge short course at sunset.
- Day 3: Roost in the morning and The Squeeze in the afternoon, or a replay of your favorite.
- Day 4: Drive about two hours southeast to Streamsong. Play Red or Blue, depending on which tee time you can get.
- Day 5: Streamsong’s Black course early, then drive about 90 minutes back to Tampa for a late flight. From January 2027, add a night for Bone Valley.
Go between November and April for the best conditions, or in late spring or September for the best prices. Book Streamsong and Cabot first, then fit Innisbrook around them.
Can non-guests play Florida’s resort courses?
At most Florida resorts, yes, but the best courses often favor or require guests. Bay Hill is for members and lodge guests only, PGA National’s Champion Course is for resort guests, and TPC Sawgrass lets non-guests book only 14 days ahead. Streamsong and Cabot Citrus Farms take day guests at higher rates.
The access rules in one place:
| Resort | Non-guests? | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| Streamsong | Yes, as day guests | Day guests pay more than resort guests |
| Cabot Citrus Farms | Yes, as day guests | $20–$65 more than resort guests in 2026; caddie rules in winter |
| TPC Sawgrass | Yes | 14 days ahead without lodging, against 12 months with it; blackout dates |
| Bay Hill | No | Members and lodge guests only |
| PGA National (Champion) | No | Resort guests only, through packages |
| Innisbrook | Mostly through packages | Little published outside play |
| Grand Cypress (Evermore) | Yes | Two Nicklaus courses open to the public |
The practical rule: if a course is the reason for the trip, book a room there. One night is often enough to unlock the tee time, and you can stay somewhere cheaper for the rest of the week.
Which Florida golf resorts are on the beach?
Hammock Beach in Palm Coast is the best, with a Jack Nicklaus course that runs along the Atlantic. The Omni and Ritz-Carlton resorts on Amelia Island, The Breakers in Palm Beach, the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club and the Ritz-Carlton Naples also pair beachfront rooms with golf.
There’s a catch worth knowing. Most of Florida’s best resort golf is inland. Streamsong, Cabot Citrus Farms, Bay Hill, Innisbrook and PGA National are all a drive from the sand, and even at TPC Sawgrass the Stadium Course is inland from Ponte Vedra Beach. If the beach matters as much as the golf, choose between the beachfront resorts above, or base yourself on the coast and drive to the courses, which works well around Jacksonville, where TPC Sawgrass, World Golf Village and the Amelia Island resorts are all within an hour.
For a couple or family where not everyone plays, the beach resorts are usually the better choice, in our view: the non-golfers have the ocean, and the golfers have courses that are good rather than great.
When is the best time to visit a Florida golf resort?
November to April. The weather is dry and mild, with highs in the 70s and low 80s °F across most of the state, and the courses are in their best shape, which is why it’s peak season. Summer is hot, humid and stormy, but resort green fees fall sharply, often by half or more.
The 2026 rate cards show how big the seasonal swing is:
| Resort | Peak 2026 rate | Summer 2026 rate |
|---|---|---|
| Streamsong (resort guests) | $355–$360 | $150 (late May to mid-September) |
| Cabot Citrus Farms (resort guests) | $330–$350 | $185 (June 1 to October 1) |
| TPC Sawgrass Stadium | $775 (September to May) | $550 (June to August) |
A few more timing notes:
- Overseeding. Many Florida courses overseed in the fall, which can mean temporary greens or closures for a few weeks in October and November. Ask before you book.
- Hurricane season runs from June to November, with the greatest risk from August to October. Travel insurance is worth considering for a fall trip.
- The Panhandle is different. Northwest Florida, around Destin and Sandestin, is cooler in winter than the rest of the state and best in spring and fall.
- Tournament weeks close courses and fill hotels: the Players at TPC Sawgrass in March, the Valspar at Innisbrook and the Cognizant Classic at PGA National in the spring, and the Arnold Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill in March.
How much does a Florida golf resort trip cost?
Expect roughly $1,800 to $3,500 or more per golfer for three or four nights at a top Florida golf resort before flights, in line with JEL Golf Travel’s 2026 figures for premium US resorts. Green fees ran from $150 to $360 at Streamsong and $185 to $350 at Cabot Citrus Farms in 2026, and up to $775 at TPC Sawgrass.
What moves the price, in order:
- The season. The same round at Streamsong costs $150 in July and $355 in March.
- The course. The Stadium Course at Sawgrass costs more than twice as much as most resort rounds in the state.
- The lodging. At guests-only courses, the room is part of the green fee. Packages that bundle a round per night, like Innisbrook’s, usually work out cheaper than paying separately.
- The extras. Carts (an extra $35 at Streamsong), caddies and forecaddies, and their tips. Cabot Citrus Farms requires caddies for some winter tee times.
A sensible way to save: stay at the resort for the nights you need to unlock the best course, then move to a cheaper hotel nearby for the rest of the trip, or go in late April, May or late September, when rates are falling but the weather is still good.
What to know before you play Florida resort golf
A few things catch out golfers who are new to Florida:
- Lightning. Florida gets more lightning than any other state, especially on summer afternoons. Courses sound a horn and clear the course when storms come close, so book summer tee times early in the morning and expect delays after lunch.
- Heat. From June to September, start early, carry more water than you think you need, and take the cart even if you’d normally walk.
- Alligators. They live in most Florida water hazards. Don’t go looking for a ball near the water’s edge, and never feed or approach them.
- Bermuda greens. Most Florida greens are Bermuda grass, which has grain: putts run faster down-grain and slower into it, and the grass often grows toward the setting sun or the nearest water. Ask your caddie or the pro shop.
- Cart rules. After heavy rain, many courses switch to cart-path-only, which makes rounds slower and walks to the ball longer.
- Dress codes. Collared shirts and tailored shorts are the norm at resort courses, and some clubhouses ask for no hats indoors.
Florida golf resort packages: what to look for
Most Florida resorts sell golf in packages, and they vary more than you’d think. Before you book, check:
- What’s included per night. A round per night, unlimited golf or a fixed number of rounds?
- Which courses. Packages often exclude the signature course or charge a surcharge for it, as PGA National does for the Champion.
- Carts, caddies and range balls. TPC Sawgrass includes a cart, forecaddie and practice balls; Streamsong charges for carts separately.
- Resident discounts. If you live in Florida or a nearby state, ask. Innisbrook has offered Florida and Georgia residents up to 25% off.
- Tournament and blackout dates. A cheap package in the week before a tour event may come with a closed course.
- Cancellation terms, especially for trips in hurricane season.
How Florida compares with Arizona and California
Florida is the East Coast’s winter golf destination, and its natural rivals are the desert resorts of Arizona and the coastal and desert resorts of California. Florida wins on easy flights from the East and Midwest, flat walking and value in the shoulder seasons. Arizona wins on dry winter weather and dramatic desert courses, and California on Pebble Beach and the Palm Springs desert. Our rankings of the best golf resorts in Arizona and the best golf resorts in California cover the alternatives, and our guide to new golf courses tracks openings such as Streamsong’s Bone Valley.
For the national picture, with Florida’s best resorts ranked against Pinehurst, Pebble Beach, Bandon Dunes and the rest, see our full ranking of America’s best golf resorts.
More Florida resort guides
Each guide below goes deeper on one of the resorts or regions in this ranking.
- Streamsong golf resort: the courses, Bone Valley and how to book
- Cabot Citrus Farms: Karoo, Roost and the short courses
- TPC Sawgrass green fee: rates, booking windows and blackout dates
- Orlando golf vacation: Bay Hill, ChampionsGate, Grand Cypress and more
- Tampa golf trip: Innisbrook and the gateway to sand country
- Palm Beach golf trip: PGA National, The Breakers and South Florida
- Naples public golf courses: Tiburón and the courses visitors can play
Frequently asked questions
What is the best golf resort in Florida?
Streamsong, in central Florida, for the golf: three 18-hole courses by Coore and Crenshaw, Tom Doak and Gil Hanse, with a fourth, Bone Valley, opening in January 2027. Cabot Citrus Farms and TPC Sawgrass are close behind.
How much does it cost to play TPC Sawgrass?
The Stadium Course costs from $775 between September and May and from $550 from June to August, including a cart, a forecaddie for the group and practice balls. Dye’s Valley costs $350 or $250 by season. Non-guests can book only 14 days ahead.
Can you play Bay Hill if you’re not a member?
Only as a guest of the Bay Hill Lodge. Play on Arnold Palmer’s course is limited to members and lodge guests, so booking a room is the way to get on.
What are the best Florida golf resorts on the beach?
Hammock Beach in Palm Coast, whose Jack Nicklaus Ocean Course runs along the Atlantic, is the best. The Amelia Island resorts, The Breakers in Palm Beach, the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club and the Ritz-Carlton Naples also combine beachfront rooms with golf.
When is the best time to golf in Florida?
November to April, when it’s dry and mild and the courses are at their best. Summer is hot and stormy, but resort green fees fall sharply: Streamsong charged resort guests $150 in summer 2026, against $355 in spring.
Is Streamsong worth it?
Yes, for golfers. Its three original courses are among the best resort golf in the country, and the seasonal rates make it good value in late spring and fall. Non-golfers may find it quiet, because there’s little to do beyond golf and fishing.
How far is Streamsong from Cabot Citrus Farms?
About two hours by car, which makes the two easy to combine in one trip. Tampa’s airport is a good base for both, at about an hour to 90 minutes from each.
Do Florida golf resorts require caddies?
A few do at some times. TPC Sawgrass includes a forecaddie with the Stadium Course, PGA National’s Champion Course has a mandatory forecaddie, and Cabot Citrus Farms requires caddies for early tee times and cart users from December to March. Most other Florida resort golf is cart golf without caddies.
Which Florida golf resorts are best for families?
Orlando’s resorts, especially Omni ChampionsGate, which has a lighted par-3 course and the theme parks nearby, and the Amelia Island resorts, which pair golf with a beach and a small town. Hammock Beach and the Ritz-Carlton Naples also suit families who want the beach as much as the golf.
Are Florida golf packages cheaper than booking separately?
Often, at resorts that sell golf mainly through packages, such as Innisbrook and PGA National. At resorts with published rates, like Streamsong and Cabot Citrus Farms, compare the package with the room and green fees booked separately.
Sources
Primary sources and official pages, checked September and October 2026.
- Streamsong Resort, golf fees: streamsongresort.com
- Cabot Citrus Farms, golf rates: cabot.com
- TPC Sawgrass, FAQ and rates: tpc.com
- Innisbrook Golf Resort, offers: innisbrookgolfresort.com
- Evermore Orlando Resort, golf: evermoreresort.com
- Also consulted: KemperSports on Bone Valley’s opening dates; The Golf News Net on PGA National’s Champion Course (2025); GolfPass on public golf in Naples; Omni Hotels on ChampionsGate and Amelia Island; JEL Golf Travel’s 2026 trip-cost tiers.
Image credits
| Image | Credit and license |
|---|---|
| TPC Sawgrass 17 (featured) | Photo by Craig ONeal, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. |
| TPC Sawgrass 17th hole, aerial | Photo: unknown author, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. |
| Streamsong Black, 5th hole | Photo by Baybay1901, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. |
| Bay Hill, 16th hole | Photo by Matthewjh44, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. |
| Innisbrook Golf Resort, Palm Harbor | Photo by Chad Davis, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. |
| DoralGolfResortNovember2010 | Photo by Cfmyers, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons. |
| ChampionGates International 18th hole | Photo by Bernard Gagnon, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. |