Resort · 18 holes
Slammer & Squire Golf Course
St. Augustine, FL
St. Augustine, FL
2 World Golf Place, St. Augustine, FL 32092
About this course
The Slammer & Squire sits within World Golf Village in St. Augustine, Florida, alongside the World Golf Hall of Fame. Opened in 1998, the resort layout was designed by Bobby Weed with input from Sam Snead and Gene Sarazen, whose nicknames give the course its name. The 18 holes wind through native woodlands and wetlands with wide fairways and contoured greens that reward a strong short game.
Water comes into play on several holes, and the course shares World Golf Village amenities with its sister layout, King & Bear. Public golfers can book tee times online or by phone, with green fees run on dynamic pricing. Carts and range balls before the round are included in the standard rate.
Type
Resort
Region
Southeast
Holes
18
Par
72
Yardage
6,939
Established
1998
LooperScore
75.6
Your score
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Design & architects
- Bobby Weed, architect
Golfer reviews
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Nearby courses
Courses within 150 miles of Slammer & Squire Golf Course, by true distance.
World Golf Village - King & Bear
St. Augustine, FL · 3.6 mi away
The King & Bear at World Golf Village in St. Augustine, Florida, was designed by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus and opened in 2000. The public, par-72 course plays 7,279 yards from the back tees with a 75.2 course rating and 141 slope, running through loblolly pines, live oaks and lakes. The routing mixes open, wind-exposed holes with tighter, tree-lined corridors, and lakes come into play on both nines. It is part of the World Golf Village complex, which also includes the Slammer & Squire course.
Cimarrone Golf Club
Jacksonville, FL · 6.6 mi away
Cimarrone Golf Club is a semi-private course in Jacksonville, Florida, near the World Golf Village area of North Florida. The club opened in 1988 and was designed by architect David Postlethwait, who routed the layout through pine forest and marshland terrain. The 18-hole, par-72 course plays along mildly rolling ground with significant fairway and greenside mounding, and water or marsh comes into play on every hole. Multiple tee options and generally forgiving fairways allow players of varying skill levels to adjust the challenge. Cimarrone is open for public play in addition to member access, and includes practice facilities, a restaurant, and event and outing services.

TPC Sawgrass - Stadium Course
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL · 15 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.
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