Plan the golf trip. Skip the group-chat chaos.
Pick dates, set the budget, collect deposits, build fair pairings and run the competition, for 4 golfers or 100. Free tools and honest destination guides.
Plan your trip free →How to plan a golf tripWhere are you in the planning?
Lock dates, headcount and budget
The order that keeps a trip from dying in the group chat.
Step 2Pick a destination
See which trips your whole group can fly to nonstop, or browse golf trips from your city.
Step 3Collect the money
Track who has paid so you aren't fronting $8,000 on your card.
Step 4Run the competition
Ryder Cup formats, side games and pairings for any group size.
Plan by group size
A foursome and a 40-man outing are completely different trips. Start with yours.
Destination guides
Planning a golf trip to Turning Stone
Three championship courses, including a former PGA Tour venue, plus a casino and resort under one roof.
Bucket-list resortPlanning a golf trip to Pinehurst
The "Cradle of American Golf." Pinehurst No. 2 is the U.S. Open's first anchor site, with Opens in 2029, 2035, 2041 and 2047. Ten resort courses now, an eleventh opening in March 2027, and more Donald Ross golf a few minutes away.
Classic buddies tripPlanning a golf trip to Myrtle Beach
More than 80 courses, condo packages and a deep bench of package operators.
Bucket-list resortPlanning a golf trip to Kohler & Whistling Straits
Whistling Straits, a Ryder Cup and PGA Championship venue on Lake Michigan, plus Blackwolf Run, all run by Destination Kohler.
Winter golf + nightlifePlanning a golf trip to Scottsdale
Dozens of desert courses, easy nonstop flights from most U.S. cities, and Old Town nightlife. The default winter golf trip.
Bucket-list links resortPlanning a golf trip to Bandon Dunes
Five 18-hole links courses and two par-3 courses on the southern Oregon coast. Walking only, with caddies if you want them. Golf here is built around groups who come to play 36 a day.