Home of the Masters since 1934; Amen Corner (holes 11-13) is the most famous stretch in golf.
This course is in our GSPro library — pull it up in any bay and play it wall to wall.
■■■■■ difficulty — The most famous exam in golf
No. 12 — Golden BellSignature
Par 3 · 155 yds
The shortest hole on the course and the heart of Amen Corner: swirling winds and a green only ~14 yards deep have produced disasters (Tom Weiskopf's 13, Tiger Woods' 10) and miracles (Fred Couples' ball hanging on the creek bank in 1992, three holes-in-one); Tiger Woods' 2019 Masters win was built in part on this hole.
No. 13 — AzaleaSignature
Par 5 · 545 yds
The classic risk-reward finish to Amen Corner, doglegging left around a Rae's Creek tributary; the club stretched the back tee from 510 to 545 yards in 2023 to restore the go-for-it dilemma that decades of technology had eroded.
"The name 'Augusta National' is trademarked, so the GSPro community version is called 'Georgia Golf Club' (by Tekbud) — it's one of the most downloaded courses in the whole library. Members will absolutely ask for this one during Masters week."
Bobby Jones, fresh off the 1930 Grand Slam, partnered with Clifford Roberts and architect Alister MacKenzie to build his ideal winter course on the old Fruitland Nurseries property — the Southeast's first great horticultural nursery, which is why every hole is named for a plant. Opened in 1932 in the depths of the Depression; MacKenzie died in early 1934, months before the first Masters. It has hosted that tournament every year since, the only major with a permanent home, and its azalea-lined second nine is the most familiar landscape in golf.
Everyone dreams of it; almost no one plays it. If you ever get the invitation, you cancel whatever else you had. Until then it's the ultimate simulator bucket-list round.
Amen Corner — the 11th approach, all of the short 12th over Rae's Creek with its swirling wind, and the 13th's tilted eagle-or-creek second shot — is golf's most famous three-hole run, named by Herbert Warren Wind in 1958. The reachable par-5 15th and the 16th, where Sunday balls feed toward the back-left pin, decide most Masters.
Wide off the tee with almost no rough — a beginner could get it around. But the greens are the hardest in golf: speed, slope, and wrong-side putts that roll off the surface. Deceptively playable, brutally puttable.
In GSPro under the alias 'Georgia Golf Club' — the community's legally renamed, widely praised recreation, refreshed around recent Masters. The greens are genuinely terrifying on a sim; putt from the wrong tier and you'll understand April telecasts forever. The single most-requested bay experience there is — queue it for anyone's birthday round.
The hardest tee time on Earth: member invitation only, with narrow side doors for media (post-Masters lottery), tournament volunteers, and caddies. Even attending the Masters requires winning the patron ticket lottery.
Source: — · high confidence
