Golf Travel
Golf in the GulfGreat golf runs abundant in Alabama's Gulf ShoresI’m willing to bet everything in my meager Roth IRA that about as many people know that Alabama has a scenic shoreline on the Gulf Coast of Mexico as know how to spell “Kyrgyzstan” (which has to be one awesome play in Scrabble). |
Sea Trail Resort |
Living The GameSt. James Plantation, Southport, N.C.St. James’ legacy lives on in many forms. Numerous churches, hospitals and even a Broadway theater have been named after the patron saint of equestrians (among other things). There aren’t any horses at St. James Plantation in Southport, N.C., but there’s plenty of wide-open space, a nature trail and Waterway Park contained within the private community’s 5,000 acres. |
3 Days In The Idaho PanhandleIn our modern times, unless your last name is Trump, Kaiser (Bandon Dunes) or Kohler (Whistling Straits), chances are good that a new course with killer views will, eventually, sprout homes alongside its tightly mown fairways. After all, building golf courses ain’t cheap, and many new public access layouts are conceived with real estate in mind. Recently, however, that model has been changing. |
Focus On: The Grove |
Four Days In The Brunswick IslesFor great golf, head to the borderA number of destinations around the world feature golf as the main attraction, and the Brunswick Isles, an area straddling the border of North and South Carolina, is definitely one of them. There are 16 golf courses from Calabash up north to North Myrtle Beach down south. Along the way, golfers can tee it up on courses designed by Arnold Palmer, Rees Jones and Myrtle Beach regular, Dan Maples, to name a few, and find themselves negotiating marshland, rivers and creeks, as many courses take advantage of the area’s natural hazards. |
Four Days at Pinehurst Resort |
Living the Game at The Golf Club at Briar's Creek |
Focus on GolfPac Travel |
Four Days on the Waccamaw Golf Trail |
Living the Game at Cuscowilla |









