Welcome to the cellar of golf. A curated menu for those who appreciate architecture, strategy, and courses that reward thought over theatrics.

These courses are hosted on specialist software built by a global community of elite digital course makers. Using our proprietary camera-based launch monitor system and a custom integration, we pair the most accurate indoor ball tracking available with the most credible digital representations of the world’s great golf courses.

There are thousands of courses available on this platform. We’ve selected only the best versions, by the best developers,of courses that matter. Our criteria are simple:

Great architecture — no resort fluff or soulless tour fodder

Faithful representation —lidar-based topography and proper green contours

Each month the Reserve List evolves. Favourites stay. New courses earn their place. There will always be somewhere worth playing.

Cabot Cliffs

Architect: Bill Coore & Ben Crenshaw

Modern links done properly. Width, angles, and options everywhere, with the Atlantic looming as both backdrop and threat. Dramatic without being theatrical — the land does the talking.

Cabot Links

Architect: Rod Whitman

A true links in the old sense — firm, strategic, and quietly demanding. Less spectacle than its sibling, but arguably more golf.

Cape Kidnappers

Architect: Tom Doak

Doak at full volume, but never careless.Fairways hang on cliff edges, angles matter more than power, and recovery is rarely straightforward.

Royal Melbourne (West)

Architect: Alister MacKenzie & AlexRussell

One of the great strategic courses on earth. Firm sandbelt turf, greens that reward thought, and bunkering that dictates play without shouting.

Royal Portrush (Dunluce)

Architect: Harry Colt

Serious links golf with real teeth. Routed through towering dunes, shaped by wind, and utterly uncompromising when conditions turn.

Royal Dornoch

Architect: Old Tom Morris

Simplicity elevated to genius. Greens dominate decisions, natural contours everywhere, and a rhythm that feels inevitable.

Royal Liverpool (Hoylake)

Architect: Robert Chambers & GeorgeMorris

Flat, fast, and brutally honest. Positioning off the tee is everything, and the wind does the rest. No hiding place.

Royal Birkdale

Architect: Old Tom Morris (with later refinements)

Perhaps the purest Open venue of them all.Clean sightlines, exacting greens, and relentless exposure.

Swinley Forest

Architect: Harry Colt

Subtle, idiosyncratic, and deeply intelligent. Every hole looks benign until it isn’t. A course that improves the more you pay attention.

Cypress Point

Architect: Alister MacKenzie

Architecture, routing, and setting in perfect balance. The inland holes are as strong as the famous coastal stretch.

Georgia Golf Club

Architect: Alister MacKenzie & BobbyJones

Often misunderstood, endlessly copied, never matched. Strategic lines, bold contouring, and greens that dictate everything.

Los Angeles Country Club (North)

Architect: George C. Thomas Jr.

Golden Age architecture with modern relevance. Width off the tee, complexity into the greens, constant decisions.

Seminole Golf Club

Architect: Donald Ross

Ross distilled. Wind-exposed, strategically pure, and relentlessly demanding from the second shot onwards.

Mammoth Dunes

Architect: David McLay Kidd

Scale without chaos. Enormous fairways, huge greens, and endless routes to the hole. Playable, fun, and thoughtful.

Sheep Ranch

Architect: Bill Coore & Ben Crenshaw

Minimalism pushed to the edge — literally. Routing freedom, exposure, and constant wind interaction.

Sweetens Cove

Architect: Rob Collins & Tad King

Compact, clever, and endlessly replayable. Strategic interest packed into nine holes without compromise.

Tobacco Road

Architect: Mike Strantz

Bold shaping, forced carries, and visual deception everywhere. Architecture with personality.

Streamsong Red

Architect: Bill Coore & Ben Crenshaw

Minimalist golf on a vast sandy canvas. Width encourages freedom, greens quietly dictate everything.

Streamsong Blue

Architect: Tom Doak

More demanding and more cerebral. Angles matter, positioning matters, and bravado is punished.

Streamsong Black

Architect: Gil Hanse

The boldest of the trio. Elevation, scale, and visual intimidation grounded in strategy.

Ohoopee Match Play Club

Architect: Bill Coore & Ben Crenshaw

Designed for match play and refreshingly unconcerned with medal scores. Strategic, quirky, and deeply engaging.

Sleepy Hollow Country Club

Architect: A.W. Tillinghast (restored byGil Hanse)

Classic Tillinghast brought back to life.Strong green sites, dramatic land movement, and real decisions.

The Medalist

Architect: Pete Dye

A serious test for serious players. Demanding tee shots, exacting approaches, Dye with discipline.

This is the Reserve List.

For the players.