A New Chapter

Over two turns-of-the-century ago, Dr. Leroy Culver and John Dunn Tucker began Pinehurst’s first-ever course in 1897. In 1901, Donald Ross stepped in to finish…

The first U.S. Open anchor site and home to the most single golf championships in America, Donald Ross’ No. 2 is a beloved part of…

Another Donald Ross gem, No. 3 was renovated in 2017 to restore much of the charm its designer intended. This par-68 course is short, but…

Gil Hanse’s redesign of Pinehurst No. 4 is a bold expression of pure, timeless Carolina Sandhills golf.

Designed in 1961 by Donald Ross protege Ellis Maples, No. 5 features lake views and the famous Cathedral Hole.

No. 6 rests a few miles from the center of Pinehurst and is a departure from the first five courses in both design and temperament.

The layout unfolds over dramatic, hilly terrain that’s dotted with wetlands in lower-lying areas. Every hole on No. 7 features something to test your game.

Opened in 1996 to commemorate Pinehurst’s centennial, Tom Fazio designed No. 8, synthesizing all the elements of the Pinehurst golf experience into one layout.

No. 9 is a magnificent 7,122-yard course constructed by Jack Nicklaus amid the longleaf pines.

Pinehurst’s first new course in almost three decades, No. 10 highlights the natural features of the landscape and the rich history that sowed the seeds…

Thistle Dhu features 18 holes of mind-bending journeys designed to entertain everyone in the family, from the golfing beginner to the scratch player.

The Cradle, designed by golf architect Gil Hanse, is a nine-hole short course that even the newest to the game can enjoy.