An 18-hole course carved through Almeria's arid ravine country near Pulpi Bay, defined by six large lakes and more than 100 bunkers.

A par-72 links-style layout stretching over 7,400 yards through 30-foot dunes and waste areas on New Providence's southwestern tip. Since 2015 it has hosted Tiger Woods' Hero World Challenge annually, making it one of the most-televised courses in the Caribbean.

A veteran-tribute course built on the site of the former Grand Haven Golf Club, with Nicklaus donating his design fee; all profits support the Folds of Honor Foundation's scholarships for families of fallen/disabled service members, and every hole carries a military memorial.

A public course in a university town on Nova Scotia's mainland, recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

Set 1,000 feet above sea level on a former sugar plantation, Apes Hill opened in 2009 and was substantially rebuilt under a $24 million renovation led by Ron Kirby, reopening in January 2022. The par-71 layout looks out over both the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean and won World's Best Eco-Friendly Golf Facility at the 2023 World Golf Awards along with Caribbean and Barbados course-of-the-year honors.

A residential-community daily-fee course in the Aquia Harbour development south of Washington, D.C., recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

An Arnold Palmer-designed links-style course cut through Nebraska prairie and cornfield country; it became the founding club of the Dormie Network in 2015, converting what had been a stand-alone club into the first stop on a national private-club platform.

Dramatic bluff-top public course overlooking Lake Michigan, frequently compared to links courses in Scotland/Ireland for its wind exposure and dune-top green sites; regularly ranked among America's best public courses.

Hosted the 1962 PGA Championship (Gary Player's win), the 2020 KPMG Women's PGA Championship, and is set to host the men's PGA Championship again in 2026; a Ross design regarded as one of his finest inland courses.

Straddles the Canada-U.S. border, with the clubhouse and course on the Canadian side and the parking lot on the American side; originally sited there so American golfers could bypass Prohibition.

A daily-fee public course threaded through 300-million-year-old red sandstone formations at the edge of Roxborough State Park, long recognized as one of the most photographed courses in the country and ranked among Golf Digest's best public courses in America.

One of New Zealand's oldest clubs, tracing back to a six-hole layout in 1911 and re-established as a nine-hole course in 1937, Arrowtown Golf Club is consistently ranked in the country's national top 10 and has appeared on international lists of the world's best short courses. The course is notable for having no sand bunkers at all.

Geoffrey Cornish, a former associate of Stanley Thompson, designed Ashburn's New Course on land near Kinsac Lake after a highway expropriation cut into the club's Old Course; it opened in 1970. The layout has since hosted national and provincial championships plus Web.com Tour exhibitions featuring Mike Weir and Tom Watson.

A rural Cheshire golf club recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

Home of the Masters since 1934; Amen Corner (holes 11-13) is the most famous stretch in golf.

Eric Apperly laid out Avondale in 1926 in subtropical bushland on Sydney's upper north shore, with Ross Watson and Neil Crafter of Crafter + Mogford later refreshing the layout. In 2001 it became the first club in New South Wales to earn Audubon International certification.

The first new 18-hole course to open on the Costa del Sol in a decade, debuting outside Estepona in June 2021.

A North Fork Long Island club recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

Tom Watson called it a course 'every golfer would love to play before he dies'; a rugged, dune-crossed links above the Atlantic.

Routed at elevations up to 5,400 feet in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville; Palmer called it unlike any course he had ever designed, citing the forced carries over ravines and streams.

Has hosted seven major championships; famous par-5 17th and the closing hole where Nicklaus and Palmer dueled in the 1967 U.S. Open. Gil Hanse completed a restoration of the Lower Course in 2021.

One of the northernmost golf courses in the world, sited in Norway's Arctic Finnmark region near Lakselv airport.

The original course that launched the Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and the modern American links-golf revival; opened May 19, 1999.

Routes from meadows through forest into dunes, a deliberate change of pace from the resort's purer links courses; opened June 1, 2005.

A par-71 parkland course in Sydney's inner-west where several holes run along the Georges River and others weave through native bushland. Free public membership gives social golfers timesheet access alongside the club's traditional membership base.

A modern links carved from massive sand dunes on Tasmania's north coast, credited with kickstarting the destination-golf boom in Australia.

The sister course to Barnbougle Dunes, a wilder, wider-open links routed through native scrub and dunes along Bass Strait; unusually features 20 holes rather than 18. Opened December 10, 2010.

A municipal course owned and run by Barnsley Council since 1925, the par-69 layout along the River Ore corridor is known locally for some of Yorkshire's trickiest, most undulating greens on an otherwise approachable card.

Arthur Hills reshaped a defunct cement-plant quarry into this 27-hole facility for Boyne Resorts, which opened in 1997 along Lake Michigan's Little Traverse Bay. The Links nine runs along coastal bluffs while the Quarry nine drops through 40-foot shale gorges, a combination that made it Golf Digest's third-ranked Best New Upscale Public Course of 1999.

Arnold Palmer's winter home course and longtime residence (owned by Palmer 1974-2016); hosts the Arnold Palmer Invitational since 1979.

An 18-hole course carved through Almeria's arid ravine country near Pulpi Bay, defined by six large lakes and more than 100 bunkers.

A par-72 links-style layout stretching over 7,400 yards through 30-foot dunes and waste areas on New Providence's southwestern tip. Since 2015 it has hosted Tiger Woods' Hero World Challenge annually, making it one of the most-televised courses in the Caribbean.

A veteran-tribute course built on the site of the former Grand Haven Golf Club, with Nicklaus donating his design fee; all profits support the Folds of Honor Foundation's scholarships for families of fallen/disabled service members, and every hole carries a military memorial.

A public course in a university town on Nova Scotia's mainland, recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

Set 1,000 feet above sea level on a former sugar plantation, Apes Hill opened in 2009 and was substantially rebuilt under a $24 million renovation led by Ron Kirby, reopening in January 2022. The par-71 layout looks out over both the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean and won World's Best Eco-Friendly Golf Facility at the 2023 World Golf Awards along with Caribbean and Barbados course-of-the-year honors.

A residential-community daily-fee course in the Aquia Harbour development south of Washington, D.C., recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

An Arnold Palmer-designed links-style course cut through Nebraska prairie and cornfield country; it became the founding club of the Dormie Network in 2015, converting what had been a stand-alone club into the first stop on a national private-club platform.

Dramatic bluff-top public course overlooking Lake Michigan, frequently compared to links courses in Scotland/Ireland for its wind exposure and dune-top green sites; regularly ranked among America's best public courses.

Hosted the 1962 PGA Championship (Gary Player's win), the 2020 KPMG Women's PGA Championship, and is set to host the men's PGA Championship again in 2026; a Ross design regarded as one of his finest inland courses.

Straddles the Canada-U.S. border, with the clubhouse and course on the Canadian side and the parking lot on the American side; originally sited there so American golfers could bypass Prohibition.

A daily-fee public course threaded through 300-million-year-old red sandstone formations at the edge of Roxborough State Park, long recognized as one of the most photographed courses in the country and ranked among Golf Digest's best public courses in America.

One of New Zealand's oldest clubs, tracing back to a six-hole layout in 1911 and re-established as a nine-hole course in 1937, Arrowtown Golf Club is consistently ranked in the country's national top 10 and has appeared on international lists of the world's best short courses. The course is notable for having no sand bunkers at all.

Geoffrey Cornish, a former associate of Stanley Thompson, designed Ashburn's New Course on land near Kinsac Lake after a highway expropriation cut into the club's Old Course; it opened in 1970. The layout has since hosted national and provincial championships plus Web.com Tour exhibitions featuring Mike Weir and Tom Watson.

A rural Cheshire golf club recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

Home of the Masters since 1934; Amen Corner (holes 11-13) is the most famous stretch in golf.

Eric Apperly laid out Avondale in 1926 in subtropical bushland on Sydney's upper north shore, with Ross Watson and Neil Crafter of Crafter + Mogford later refreshing the layout. In 2001 it became the first club in New South Wales to earn Audubon International certification.

The first new 18-hole course to open on the Costa del Sol in a decade, debuting outside Estepona in June 2021.

A North Fork Long Island club recreated for GSPro through community lidar-based course scanning.

Tom Watson called it a course 'every golfer would love to play before he dies'; a rugged, dune-crossed links above the Atlantic.

Routed at elevations up to 5,400 feet in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville; Palmer called it unlike any course he had ever designed, citing the forced carries over ravines and streams.

Has hosted seven major championships; famous par-5 17th and the closing hole where Nicklaus and Palmer dueled in the 1967 U.S. Open. Gil Hanse completed a restoration of the Lower Course in 2021.

One of the northernmost golf courses in the world, sited in Norway's Arctic Finnmark region near Lakselv airport.

The original course that launched the Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and the modern American links-golf revival; opened May 19, 1999.

Routes from meadows through forest into dunes, a deliberate change of pace from the resort's purer links courses; opened June 1, 2005.

A par-71 parkland course in Sydney's inner-west where several holes run along the Georges River and others weave through native bushland. Free public membership gives social golfers timesheet access alongside the club's traditional membership base.

A modern links carved from massive sand dunes on Tasmania's north coast, credited with kickstarting the destination-golf boom in Australia.

The sister course to Barnbougle Dunes, a wilder, wider-open links routed through native scrub and dunes along Bass Strait; unusually features 20 holes rather than 18. Opened December 10, 2010.

A municipal course owned and run by Barnsley Council since 1925, the par-69 layout along the River Ore corridor is known locally for some of Yorkshire's trickiest, most undulating greens on an otherwise approachable card.

Arthur Hills reshaped a defunct cement-plant quarry into this 27-hole facility for Boyne Resorts, which opened in 1997 along Lake Michigan's Little Traverse Bay. The Links nine runs along coastal bluffs while the Quarry nine drops through 40-foot shale gorges, a combination that made it Golf Digest's third-ranked Best New Upscale Public Course of 1999.

Arnold Palmer's winter home course and longtime residence (owned by Palmer 1974-2016); hosts the Arnold Palmer Invitational since 1979.