Walkable Links & Heathland
Caddie, push cart, or just your own two feet.
Golf the way it was meant to be played—firm and fast, walked from first tee to last. Rumpled fairways, revetted bunkers, and not a cart path in sight.
Remote links resort on bluffs above the Pacific—five walking-only courses.
True seaside links on the Gulf of St. Lawrence—Cabot Links and Cabot Cliffs put tiny Inverness, Nova Scotia on every golfer's map.
Castle Stuart's fabled firth-side links, now joined by Tom Doak's Old Petty—Highland golf minutes from Inverness.
The 2017 US Open host—heaving glacial fescue land northwest of Milwaukee, walking only, caddies worth every penny.
David McLay Kidd links above the Columbia River—wide, joyful golf.
Links golf above the Arctic Circle—oceanside holes among the rocks and, in high summer, tee times around the clock under the midnight sun.
The cradle of American golf—eleven courses (and counting) in the Carolina sandhills, anchored by Donald Ross's No. 2.
Dream Golf's next act—Coore & Crenshaw routing 90-foot dunes on Colorado's eastern plains, with public play from May 2027.
A sand-based dunes destination in central Wisconsin, with several distinct courses across one property.
Two public links on Washington's South Sound: Chambers Bay's U.S. Open venue and The Home Course, the state's literal home of golf—a half-hour apart, both walkable, both a fraction of resort prices.
Tom Doak's walk in the East Texas pines—Dream Golf's sandy, rumpled newcomer opens to the public September 2026.
The builder can chain multiple stops into a single road-trip itinerary.
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