Blue Sky Golf Club

Jacksonville, FL · 6.4 mi away

Windsor Parke Golf Club is a semi-private course in Jacksonville. The 18-hole layout plays through the pines over gently rolling terrain, a well-conditioned course that welcomes public play in the Jacksonville area.

Jacksonville Beach, FL · 7.8 mi away

Owned by the City of Jacksonville Beach, this municipal course underwent an extensive renovation in 2018 led by architect Harrison Minchew. The redesign introduced salt-resistant Platinum Paspalum turf on the greens and reconfigured the finishing holes to enhance playability. The course has a long history, originally opening as a private 9-hole facility over 50 years ago. Jax Beach is the quintessential municipal success story, offering a 'beach golf' vibe that is both relaxed and surprisingly refined. Since the renovation, the conditions have improved dramatically, making it a must-play for locals and visitors who want to enjoy the sea breeze without the resort price tag. The finishing stretch is particularly memorable and offers a fun challenge for any golfer.

Ponte Vedra Beach, FL · 12 mi away

The Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, opened in 1980 as the first course Pete Dye built specifically for spectators. Deane Beman, then the PGA Tour commissioner, wanted a permanent home for the Tour's championship with room for crowds, and Dye shaped mounding around the holes to create natural viewing areas. That idea became the model for stadium golf everywhere. The par-3 17th is the best-known hole in American golf: a short shot to an island green surrounded by water, with a small pot bunker on the right and no bailout. The 18th that follows plays along water down the entire left side. Neither hole is long, and both have decided tournaments. The course was reworked by Dye in 2006 and renovated again in 2017, when the greens were rebuilt and drainage improved. It hosts the Players Championship each year, and the general public can book tee times outside tournament weeks.

Ponte Vedra Beach, FL · 12 mi away

The Valley Course at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida sits adjacent to the well-known Stadium Course and was designed by Pete Dye, Bobby Weed and player consultant Jerry Pate. It opened in 1987 on flat, marshy terrain that required extensive contouring and drainage work, with excavated fill repurposed to build spectator mounds. The layout runs through a residential section of the property and includes water hazards on nearly every hole, along with pot bunkers and bulkheaded lakes reflecting Dye's design trademarks. Open to resort guests and the public, the Valley Course has hosted several professional events, including a 1994 US Amateur Championship and various Korn Ferry Tour qualifiers.

Jacksonville, FL · 15 mi away

Hyde Park is a historic Donald Ross design that hosted the PGA and LPGA Tours in the 1940s and 1950s. It is one of the few walkable public courses in Florida, known for its tight, undulating fairways and challenging greens. Stepping onto Hyde Park feels like a trip back in time to golf's golden age. The layout doesn't rely on distance to challenge you; instead, it uses classic Ross bunkering and tricky slopes that will humiliate you if you lose focus for even a moment.

Amelia Island, FL · 15 mi away

Oak Marsh is one of the golf courses at Omni Amelia Island Resort in Fernandina Beach, Florida, built along salt marsh creeks and beneath heritage oaks on the barrier island. It was designed by Pete Dye and opened in 1972, shortly after Dye's Harbour Town Golf Links in South Carolina. The course is known for tight fairways and small greens typical of Dye's early work, and it underwent a $7.4 million renovation led by architect Beau Welling that reopened in 2025, which rebuilt the greens and bunkers while preserving Dye's original strategy. It plays to a par of 72 across 18 holes, measuring 6,471 yards. Oak Marsh is reserved for registered resort guests and golf club members rather than the general public, with tee times arranged through the resort's golf shop.