Here’s how to book a tee time: find out when the course opens its tee sheet, then book directly on the course’s website, by phone or through an app such as GolfNow. Most public courses open 7 to 14 days ahead. City courses often give residents extra days, and famous resorts reserve the best times for hotel guests.
That’s the whole process at most courses: pick a date, pick a time, give a name and a card, turn up. But the courses golfers most want to play are rarely “most courses”. Bethpage Black opens at 7 pm, seven days out for New York residents and five for everyone else. Pebble Beach gives hotel guests 18 months and everyone else 24 hours. Torrey Pines charges non-residents a $50-a-player fee just to book in advance. And the booking apps each have their own fees and cancellation rules, which can cost you a round if you don’t read them.
So this guide does two things. It explains how tee-time booking works, step by step, and it gives you the actual booking windows, resident cards and fees at more than 50 named courses and course systems, from city munis to Pebble Beach.
How we built this. Booking windows, card prices and fees come from each course’s, city’s or platform’s own website, checked in September 2026, and are cached in our research files alongside green fees. Where the only source is a third party or a news report, we say “reported”. Booking rules change more often than green fees, especially at city courses and on the apps, so treat the table as a starting point and confirm on the course’s site before you set an alarm.
At a glance
- Typical booking window: 7 to 14 days for public courses; 30 to 90 days at many resorts and high-end daily-fee courses
- Longest windows: resort guests at Pebble Beach (18 months) and TPC Sawgrass (12 months with lodging); Pasatiempo sells a 365-day window for a $50 fee
- Shortest: non-guests at Pebble Beach, 24 hours
- Resident advantages: Denver’s $55 Loyalty Card doubles the window from 7 to 14 days; San Diego’s $25 Resident ID opens Torrey Pines and Balboa Park 90 days ahead
- Hardest system to learn: the Old Course at St Andrews, where most visitors enter a daily ballot two days before
- App fees: GolfNow charges a convenience fee of about $2.49 a player, or about $3.49 on prepaid Hot Deals; TeeOff has no booking fee but charges $2 a golfer to cancel
- Biggest trap: prepaid, non-refundable “deal” times that you can’t cancel if it rains
How does booking a tee time work?
A tee time is a reserved start time on the first tee, usually in 8- to 10-minute slots for up to four players. You book by choosing a date, time and number of players on the course’s website, by phone or through a booking app, and many courses take a card to guarantee it.
Every course keeps a tee sheet, the schedule of start times for the day. Courses release that sheet a set number of days in advance, the “booking window”, and times fill from the moment the window opens. At a quiet course on a Tuesday, you can book an hour ahead or just turn up. At a popular city course on a Saturday morning, the best times can be gone within minutes of release.
There are four ways to book, and the right one depends on the course:
| Booking method | How it works | Best for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Course website | The course’s own tee sheet, often run by software such as Chronogolf, foreUP or GolfNow’s course tools | The widest choice of times and no middleman | Reservation fees set by the course |
| Phone | Call the pro shop and ask for a time | Groups, special requests, older courses without online booking | Only during shop hours |
| Booking app or marketplace | GolfNow, TeeOff, Supreme Golf and others list times at many courses | Comparing prices and last-minute deals | Convenience fees; prepaid, non-refundable deals |
| Resort or package booking | Book golf with your hotel stay | Pebble Beach, Pinehurst, TPC Sawgrass, Kiawah | Minimum stays; the golf may only be available this way |
Most golfers use a mix: the course website for the course they really want, and an app when they’re flexible about where they play.
Booking windows at 50+ public courses, munis and resorts
The table below is the heart of this guide: how far ahead each course or system lets you book, and what, if anything, gets you extra days. “Resident” means a resident of the city, county or state that owns the course, usually with proof of residency or a card. Courses are grouped by type.
| Course or system | State | Booking window | Extra access or fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resorts and destination courses | |||
| Pebble Beach Golf Links | CA | Non-guests 24 hours | Resort guests up to 18 months, with a minimum stay |
| Spyglass Hill | CA | Non-guests 3 months (reported) | Resort guests 18 months |
| TPC Sawgrass (Stadium and Dye’s Valley) | FL | 14 days | 12 months when booked with lodging |
| Bandon Dunes (all courses) | OR | Day guests 21 days | Earlier at the premium day-guest rate; resort guests book with their stay |
| Kiawah Island (Ocean Course and resort courses) | SC | Non-guests 60 days | – |
| Pinehurst No. 2 | NC | Resort guests and members only | Two-night minimum stay |
| Kapalua (Plantation) | HI | Public 30 days | Resort guests 60 days |
| Aviara | CA | Public 60 days | Park Hyatt guests 90 days |
| Gamble Sands | WA | Day guests 120 days | – |
| Streamsong (Red, Blue, Black) | FL | Day guests 30 days | – |
| French Lick (Pete Dye Course) | IN | Non-guests 2 weeks | – |
| Sand Valley | WI | Resort guests 45 days (May to October) | Day-guest policy set seasonally |
| Sandestin (Burnt Pine) | FL | Members and others 14 days | Resort guests up to 6 months for afternoon times |
| Wailea (Gold and Emerald) | HI | 45 days, no booking fee | – |
| Shadow Creek | NV | MGM Resorts hotel guests only | – |
| The Lido (Sand Valley) | WI | Resort guests only, Sunday to Thursday | – |
| The Broadmoor (East) | CO | Hotel guests and members’ guests only | – |
| Manele | HI | Guests of the Lanai Four Seasons-run hotels only (reported) | – |
| High-end daily-fee courses | |||
| Pasatiempo | CA | 7 days | 365 days for a $50 priority fee |
| Chambers Bay | WA | Up to 3 months, released on the 1st of each month | – |
| PGA Frisco (Fields Ranch) | TX | 7 days | Frisco residents 10 days |
| Troon North | AZ | 90 days | – |
| SentryWorld | WI | 90 days | – |
| Kapolei | HI | 90 days | – |
| Monarch Beach Golf Links | CA | Fixed rate 21 to 90 days ahead | Dynamic pricing inside 21 days |
| Sandpiper | CA | 7 to 30 days | – |
| Mid Pines and Southern Pines | NC | Outside golfers 30 days | – |
| Pine Needles | NC | 30 days | – |
| Ozarks National (Big Cedar) | MO | 30 days | – |
| Kona Country Club | HI | 30 days | – |
| Wild Horse | NE | 21 days | – |
| Yale Golf Course | CT | Non-affiliated golfers 10 days | – |
| The Park, West Palm Beach | FL | Out-of-state golfers 10 days | Resident rates for Florida and West Palm Beach residents |
| Miami Beach Golf Club | FL | 5 days | – |
| Pacific Grove Golf Links | CA | 60 days online | – |
| City, county and state systems | |||
| Bethpage State Park (Black and others) | NY | Non-residents 5 days, from 7 pm | New York residents 7 days; one Black round per 28 days |
| Torrey Pines (North and South) | CA | Non-residents 8 to 90 days from a limited allotment, $50 a player non-refundable | San Diego Resident ID ($25 a year): 90 days, $32 a player |
| Balboa Park (San Diego) | CA | Standard 7-day window | San Diego Resident ID: up to 90 days, no booking fee |
| TPC Harding Park and Lincoln Park (San Francisco) | CA | Up to 30 days, $19 a player non-refundable | SF Resident Card ($139 for two years): 7 days, no advance fee |
| Presidio Golf Course (San Francisco) | CA | 8 to 30 days, $20 booking fee | – |
| Rustic Canyon (Ventura County) | CA | 1 to 14 days | 15 to 28 days for a $20 fee |
| City of Los Angeles (Rancho Park, Wilson and others) | CA | 7 days, from 6 am | Player Card ($25 a year): 9 days |
| City of Denver (City Park, Wellshire and others) | CO | 7 days, from 7 pm, for times left over | Loyalty Card ($55): 14 days |
| Chicago Park District (Jackson Park, Marovitz and others) | IL | 15 days online | Player’s Advantage Card discounts |
| Forest Preserves of Cook County | IL | 14 days | Forest Preserve Golf Card $34 residents, $39 non-residents |
| City of Austin (Lions, Kizer, Clay, Hancock) | TX | Weekend times open Monday at 8 pm | One booking of up to four players per account |
| City of Dallas (Cedar Crest, Stevens Park, Tenison) | TX | 7 days | – |
| Philadelphia (Cobbs Creek, FDR Park) | PA | Standard online window | Annual Pass: 21 days; residents $10 off with proof at check-in |
| National Links Trust (East Potomac, Langston, Rock Creek), Washington, D.C. | DC | Public 7 days | Loyalty members 10 days |
| City of Phoenix (Papago, Encanto, Aguila and others) | AZ | Online booking | Resident golf cards for Maricopa County; 24-hour cancellation, $20 no-show fee |
| Ala Wai (Honolulu) | HI | Online booking | Resident rates need a city golf ID |
| Wailua (Kauai County) | HI | Reservations required; no walk-ons | Residents pay resident rates |
| Abroad | |||
| The Old Course, St Andrews | Scotland | Daily ballot: enter by 2 pm two days before you want to play | Advance ballot applications taken the previous late summer; singles need a partner to enter |
Windows from each course’s, city’s or resort’s own website, checked September 2026, except where marked “reported”. Booking policies change often; confirm before you plan around one.
Three patterns stand out. First, the more famous the resort, the more its tee sheet belongs to hotel guests: at Pebble Beach and Pinehurst No. 2, a stay is the only reliable way on. Second, the best city courses reward residents with time rather than just price: a $25 card in San Diego or $55 in Denver doubles your booking window or more. Third, some courses sell the window itself. Pasatiempo’s $50 priority fee, Rustic Canyon’s $20 fee for days 15 to 28 and Torrey Pines’ $50-a-player advance fee are all charges for the privilege of booking early. Our guide to how far in advance you can book a tee time goes deeper into those rules.
How to book a tee time, step by step
The process below works for almost any course, from a nine-hole muni to a resort. The difference at the famous courses is how early each step has to happen.
- Decide where and when you want to play, and be flexible if you can: a weekday or afternoon opens up far more times than a Saturday morning.
- Find the course’s booking window on its website, usually under “tee times”, “rates” or “policies”. Note the exact time the sheet opens (Bethpage opens at 7 pm; LA city courses at 6 am; Denver at 7 pm).
- Check whether you qualify for extra access, such as a resident card, a loyalty programme or a hotel stay, and sign up before the window opens. Cards can take days to arrive.
- Create an account on the course’s booking system in advance, with your card saved, so you’re not typing details while times disappear.
- Book the moment the window opens for a popular course and time. For a quiet course, book whenever it suits you.
- Read the cancellation and no-show rules before you confirm. Note whether the time is prepaid, whether there’s a booking fee and how many hours’ notice you need to cancel.
- Confirm the number of players. Booking four and turning up with two may mean you’re charged or paired; booking one when the course only sells groups may mean your time is cancelled.
- Check the weather and the course’s rain-check policy the day before, and cancel early if you can’t make it.
- Arrive 30 minutes early and check in at the pro shop before warming up.
Should you book on the course’s website or through an app?
Book on the course’s own website for the course you most want, because it usually shows every available time and avoids app fees. Use an app such as GolfNow, TeeOff or Supreme Golf to compare prices across courses or find last-minute discounts, and read its prepaid and cancellation terms before you pay.
Booking apps and marketplaces are useful, and for many golfers they’re the default. But they don’t all work the same way, and the differences matter when plans change:
| Platform | Booking fee | Prepaid “deal” times | Cancellation | Membership perks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GolfNow | Convenience fee about $2.49 a player; about $3.49 on Hot Deals | Hot Deals are prepaid and non-refundable, except if cancelled 24 hours or more ahead or the course closes | Standard times follow the course’s policy | GolfPass+ waives convenience fees |
| TeeOff | No booking fee for direct bookings | DEAL Times are non-refundable unless you buy Tee Time Protection, which allows cancelling up to an hour before | Refunds generally need 72 hours’ notice; $2 a golfer to cancel | GolfPass+ waives booking fees |
| Supreme Golf | Reported at about $3.49 a golfer | Set by each course | Set by each course | – |
| Chronogolf (course booking software) | Reservation fee set by each club, non-refundable | Set by each club | Cancel 24 hours ahead if unpaid | – |
| Troon Rewards | Free “Access” tier | – | – | Preferred pricing up to 60 days out at Troon-managed courses; paid Access+ tier reports discounts of up to 15% inside 60 days and up to 50% inside 78 hours |
Policies from each platform’s own terms or FAQ pages, checked September 2026, except Supreme Golf’s fee (reported). Fees and rules change; check at the point of booking.
The course website usually wins for the course you really want. It shows the full tee sheet, including times the course may not release to marketplaces, and it’s where resident rates and loyalty benefits live. At city courses in particular, the best resident rates almost never appear on third-party apps.
Apps win when you’re flexible about where you play, when you want to compare three or four courses at once, or when you’re looking for a discounted afternoon time at short notice. Just remember that the cheapest times are usually the least flexible. A $20 saving on a GolfNow Hot Deal disappears if you can’t cancel a rained-out round. We compare the options in detail in our guide to the best tee time apps, and explain the prepaid rules in our guide to how GolfNow Hot Deals work.
How do resident cards and loyalty programmes work?
Many city and county golf systems sell an annual card that gives residents cheaper green fees, a longer booking window or both. San Diego’s $25 Resident ID opens Torrey Pines and Balboa Park up to 90 days ahead; Denver’s $55 Loyalty Card extends booking from 7 to 14 days; LA’s $25 Player Card adds two days.
Resident and loyalty cards are the most underused booking tool in American golf. If you live near a city course, one can pay for itself in a single weekend. Here’s how the cards in our table compare:
| Card | Cost | Booking advantage | Price advantage |
|---|---|---|---|
| San Diego Resident ID Card | $25 a year | Torrey Pines and Balboa Park up to 90 days ahead | Torrey Pines South resident $73 Monday to Thursday against $258 for non-residents |
| San Francisco Resident Card | $139 for two years | 7-day window at TPC Harding Park and Lincoln Park with no advance fee | Resident rates at city courses |
| City of Denver Loyalty Card | $55 | 14 days instead of 7 | Card discounts |
| City of Los Angeles Player Card | $25 a year | 9 days instead of 7 | Player Card rates |
| Forest Preserves of Cook County Golf Card | $34 residents, $39 non-residents | 14-day window | Card discounts |
| Philadelphia Annual Pass | Not published | 21-day window | Pass rates; residents $10 off a round |
| National Links Trust Loyalty (Washington, D.C.) | Tiered | 10 days instead of 7 | Member rates |
| Bethpage State Park (New York residents) | New York State ID or driver’s licence | 7 days instead of 5 | Black $70 weekdays against $140 for non-residents |
Card prices and rules from each city’s or park agency’s own website, September 2026.
If you’re a visitor, these cards usually aren’t available to you, but knowing they exist explains why resident-heavy courses can look “full” online a week out. The locals got there first. Our guide to the best municipal golf courses in America covers the best city systems in more detail, and our guide to how much a round of golf costs shows how resident rates change the price.
How do you get a tee time at a busy course?
Be ready the moment the booking window opens, with an account and card already saved; be flexible on day and time; book as a group of four rather than a single; and check again 24 to 72 hours before the date, when other golfers cancel. At resort courses, booking a stay is often the only reliable route.
The hardest tee times in American public golf fall into three groups, and each needs a different plan.
City courses with resident priority. Bethpage Black, Torrey Pines, Harding Park and the city courses in Los Angeles, Denver and San Diego fill fast because thousands of local golfers are booking against a few hundred weekend slots. The trick is preparation: the account set up in advance, the card saved, the clock watched. At Bethpage, the sheet opens at 7 pm, seven days out for New York residents and five for everyone else, and you can play the Black only once every 28 days, so pick your date carefully. Our guide to Bethpage Black tee times walks through that system.
Resorts that reserve times for guests. At Pebble Beach, non-guests can book only 24 hours ahead, while guests can book 18 months out. At TPC Sawgrass, lodging opens a 12-month window against 14 days for everyone else. At Pinehurst No. 2, the Lido and Shadow Creek, you need a room, full stop. For these courses, compare the price of a minimum stay with the chance of a last-minute cancellation, and remember that the cancellation route is a gamble.
Lotteries and ballots. The Old Course at St Andrews allocates many visitor times through a daily ballot: you enter by 2 pm two days before you want to play, with two to four players, and results come out that evening. Singles can’t enter alone. A handful of American courses use lotteries for peak dates too.
A few habits help everywhere:
- Book a foursome. Many courses won’t sell a prime weekend time to a single or a twosome until the day before.
- Be flexible. A 2 pm tee time on a Thursday is far easier to get than 8 am on Saturday, and usually cheaper.
- Check at the cancellation deadline. When a course’s cancellation window closes (24 hours at many, 72 hours on some app bookings), golfers who can’t play release their times.
- Call the pro shop. Some times are held back for phone bookings, and a friendly call about a cancellation list can work.
- Go as a single and ask the starter. At walk-up-friendly courses, a single can often be added to a threesome.
We’ve written separate guides on how to get a tee time at a busy course, the hardest tee times to get in America and how to play golf as a single.
What happens if you need to cancel or it rains?
Cancel as early as you can and within the course’s deadline, usually 24 to 72 hours, to avoid a charge. Prepaid app deals are often non-refundable. If weather closes the course or interrupts your round, most courses give a rain check, a credit for the unplayed holes, rather than a cash refund.
Cancellation windows vary. Phoenix’s city courses ask for 24 hours and charge $20 for a no-show. Chicago Park District takes a card when you book and charges it for no-shows. The National Links Trust courses in Washington, D.C., let you cancel online up to two hours before. On the apps, GolfNow’s prepaid Hot Deals can be refunded if cancelled 24 hours or more ahead, while a TeeOff refund generally needs 72 hours’ notice.
Booking fees are usually lost. The advance fees at Torrey Pines ($50 or $32 a player), TPC Harding Park ($19 a player) and similar courses are non-refundable even if you cancel in time.
Rain checks are credits for holes you paid for but couldn’t play because the course closed or play was suspended. Most courses issue them by the number of holes completed: a full credit if you didn’t start, a partial credit if you played fewer than nine holes, and often nothing if you completed nine or more. Policies vary widely, especially at municipal courses, and a rain check for a prepaid app booking may come from the app rather than the course. Our guide to rain check policies compares real policies.
How much does it cost to book a tee time?
Booking itself is usually free on a course’s own website. Apps and some courses add fees: GolfNow’s convenience fee is about $2.49 a player; TPC Harding Park charges $19 a player for advance booking; Torrey Pines $50 for non-residents; Pasatiempo $50 for a 365-day window.
The green fee is the big number, but the extras add up. For a foursome booking a non-resident advance time at Torrey Pines South on a weekday, the arithmetic looks like this:
| Item | Per player | Foursome |
|---|---|---|
| Non-resident green fee, Monday to Thursday | $258 | $1,032 |
| Advance booking fee (non-refundable) | $50 | $200 |
| Cart (optional; walking is allowed) | $48 | $192 |
| Total riding | $356 | $1,424 |
Torrey Pines rates from the City of San Diego’s 2026 rate schedule; booking fee from Torrey Pines’ advance reservation page, September 2026.
A San Diego resident with a $25 Resident ID pays $73 on the same day, plus a $32 booking fee if booking far in advance. That’s the resident-card argument in one table.
For most rounds, though, booking costs very little. The things worth budgeting for are:
- App convenience fees: about $2.49 to $3.49 a player on GolfNow unless you have a GolfPass+ membership.
- Advance-booking fees: at a handful of in-demand courses, usually $19 to $50 a player.
- Resident or loyalty cards: $25 to $139, which pay for themselves quickly at the right course.
- Discount programmes: golf discount cards and memberships such as GolfPass and Troon Rewards. Some are free; some cost money and only pay off if you play often. We review the best golf discount cards, Troon Access and the GolfPass membership separately.
Our full guide to how much a round of golf costs covers green fees, carts, caddies and tips.
Booking a tee time at a resort or on a golf trip
At destination courses, the booking window is often tied to your hotel reservation. That changes the order you plan things in.
Book the golf first, then the hotel. Check which courses on your list need a stay (Pinehurst No. 2, the Lido, Shadow Creek, Manele) and which give guests a longer window (Pebble Beach, TPC Sawgrass, Kapalua, Aviara). Then pick the hotel that unlocks them.
Read minimum-stay rules. Pebble Beach’s guest window requires a minimum stay; Pinehurst No. 2 requires two nights. A “golf package” price may include the green fee, or it may just include access.
Understand seasonal rules. Arizona courses close for two or three weeks in autumn to overseed; Sand Valley’s 45-day resort-guest window applies from May to October. Some resorts set different day-guest policies each season.
For multi-course trips, book the hardest round first. Build the rest of the trip around it. In Arizona, a regional golf card can also help; we explain Arizona golf cards separately.
Common tee-time booking mistakes
- Missing the release time. Booking windows open at a specific hour, not at midnight. Bethpage opens at 7 pm; LA’s city courses at 6 am.
- Not setting up an account in advance. On a busy morning, times go while you’re typing a card number.
- Booking prepaid deals for uncertain plans. A non-refundable $30 saving isn’t a saving if it rains.
- Ignoring the booking fee. Advance fees and convenience fees are per player and usually non-refundable.
- Booking a single for a weekend morning. Many courses won’t hold a prime time for one player.
- Not reading the cancellation window. Missing it by an hour can cost a full green fee or a no-show fee.
- Forgetting residency proof. If you booked a resident rate, bring the card or ID; without it, you’ll pay the visitor rate.
- Assuming the app shows every time. The course’s own site may have more.
Frequently asked questions
How far in advance can you book a tee time?
Most public courses open 7 to 14 days ahead. Resorts and high-end daily-fee courses often allow 30 to 90 days, and hotel guests can book much earlier: 18 months at Pebble Beach and 12 months at TPC Sawgrass. City courses frequently give residents extra days.
What is the best way to book a tee time?
For a course you really want, book on the course’s own website as soon as its window opens, with an account and card saved in advance. For flexible rounds, compare prices on an app such as GolfNow or TeeOff, and check whether the cheapest time is prepaid and non-refundable.
Can you book a tee time as a single golfer?
Usually, yes, but some courses won’t sell prime weekend times to a single until close to the date, and you’ll often be paired with a group. At walk-up-friendly courses, a single can ask the starter to join a threesome. Weekday afternoons are the easiest time to book alone.
Do you have to pay when you book a tee time?
It depends. Many courses only take a card to guarantee the time and charge at check-in, while prepaid app deals, such as GolfNow Hot Deals, charge in full at booking. Some courses charge a non-refundable reservation fee, such as $19 a player at TPC Harding Park.
What happens if you miss your tee time?
The course may give your time to another group and charge a no-show fee or the full green fee. Phoenix’s city courses charge $20 for a no-show, and Chicago Park District charges the card on file. If you’re running late, call the pro shop; they can often fit you in later.
How do you get a tee time at Bethpage Black?
New York residents can book seven days ahead and non-residents five days ahead, with the tee sheet opening at 7 pm. Golfers can play the Black only once every 28 days. The weekday green fee is $70 for residents and $140 for non-residents, plus a $5 booking fee.
How does the Old Course ballot work?
For the daily ballot, you enter by 2 pm two days before you want to play, with a group of two to four players, and results are published that evening. Singles can’t enter alone. Advance ballot applications for the following season are taken in late summer.
Is GolfNow cheaper than booking directly?
Sometimes, for discounted Hot Deals, but GolfNow adds a convenience fee of about $2.49 a player, or about $3.49 on Hot Deals, unless you have a GolfPass+ membership. Hot Deals are prepaid and non-refundable except in limited cases. Resident and loyalty rates usually aren’t available on apps.
Our verdict
Booking a tee time is easy at most courses and a skill at the ones that matter. The golfers who get the best times aren’t lucky. They know the booking window, they have the account and the card ready, they’ve bought the resident card where it pays, and they book the second the sheet opens.
So start with the table. Find the course you want, note when and how its tee sheet opens, and work backward from there. For the everyday round, book on the course’s own site and keep the apps for comparing deals. For the bucket-list round, whether it’s Bethpage, Torrey Pines or Pebble Beach, the plan starts weeks or months before the date. Our guide to bucket-list golf courses covers the booking route to each one.
Sources
- Golf price list and reservations, Bethpage State Park, New York State Parks
- Frequently asked questions, Pebble Beach Resorts
- FAQ, TPC Sawgrass
- Green fees, Bandon Dunes Golf Resort
- FAQs, Pinehurst Resort
- Rates, Pasatiempo Golf Club
- Chambers Bay
- Advance reservations, Torrey Pines Golf Course
- Golf, City of San Diego
- Rates and tee times, San Francisco Recreation and Parks
- Current rates, TPC Harding Park
- Fees, Rustic Canyon Golf Course
- City of Los Angeles golf
- City of Denver golf
- Chicago Park District golf
- Forest Preserve Golf, Forest Preserves of Cook County
- Golf ATX, City of Austin
- Golf Philly
- Play DC Golf, National Links Trust
- Book a tee time, City of Phoenix
- PGA Frisco
- Troon North Golf Club
- Rates and packages, Kapalua Golf
- Terms of use, GolfNow
- FAQs, TeeOff
- Help center, Chronogolf
- Troon Rewards, Troon
- Old Course ballot, St Andrews Links Trust
Image credits
| Image | Photographer | Licence | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro shop, East Potomac Golf Course (featured image) | Tim Evanson | CC BY-SA 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Golf starter house, Bastrop State Park | Larry D. Moore | CC BY 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Bethpage Black warning sign | E S Lee | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Torrey Pines, 3rd tee | Matthewwlloyd | CC BY 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| TPC Harding Park and Lake Merced | flickr user ojbyrne | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Pebble Beach Golf Links, 18th green | WilliamFMeyer | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |