Golf courses in Lake Buena Vista, FL.

Lake Buena Vista, FL

Disney's Magnolia Golf Course is located at Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, opening the same day as the Magic Kingdom in October 1971. It was designed by Florida architect Joe Lee, who also designed the neighboring Palm and Lake Buena Vista courses, and returned in 1993 to rebuild the greens and update turf. The par-72 layout winds through Florida wetlands and is named for more than 1,500 magnolia trees planted across the property. It features numerous bunkers, including a mouse-eared trap fronting the par-3 sixth hole, plus water hazards on many holes and several bridges crossing the course's creeks. Magnolia hosted the PGA Tour's Walt Disney World golf event for over four decades, from 1971 to 2012. It remains part of Disney's resort golf offering, open to resort guests and the public through Disney's golf operations.

Lake Buena Vista, FL

Tranquilo Golf Club at Four Seasons Orlando is a Tom Fazio design set within the Walt Disney World Resort. The 18-hole layout plays through the pines and wetlands, open to guests of the Four Seasons resort.

Lake Buena Vista, FL

Disney's Palm Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 resort course at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. It opened in 1971, designed by Joe Lee, with a major redesign completed in 2013 by Arnold Palmer Design Company that rebuilt the greens, tees, and bunkers. The course runs through Florida woodlands with mature pine, oak, and cypress trees, shimmering lakes, and sloping greens, and measures about 6,870 yards from the back tees, with nine holes featuring water and dozens of bunkers. Operated by Arnold Palmer Golf Management, the Palm is open to the public with online tee time booking, and it is one of several championship courses at the resort.

Lake Buena Vista, FL

Disney's Lake Buena Vista Golf Course is an 18-hole resort course at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. Designed by Joe Lee, with additional work by Rocky Roquemore, the course opened in 1972, one year after the Magnolia and Palm courses. It plays to a par of 72 and measures roughly 6,700 yards from the back tees, winding through dense pine forests, palmettos and the villas of Disney's Saratoga Springs Resort. Narrow fairways, bermuda rough and small, well-bunkered greens make it a tighter test than its length suggests, highlighted by an island green on the par-3 16th. Joe Lee returned in 1994 to rebuild the greens across the course. The course is open to resort guests and the public, with practice facilities and instruction available for golfers of all levels.