North/South Course at Grand Cypress
Resort
The Grand Cypress Course, comprising the North, South and East nines, offers
a variety of physical and mental challenges and provides a test of accuracy
rather than strength and distance. The North and South nines, the original
course built in 1984, features terraced fairways, generous landing areas, mounds
and platformed greens with yawning bunkers. Both of the Grand Cypress courses
have consistently been on the "must play" lists for all the major golf
publications.
South/East at Grand Cypress Resort
The Grand Cypress Course, comprising the North, South and East nines, offers
a variety of physical and mental challenges and provides a test of accuracy
rather than strength and distance. The North and South nines, the original
course built in 1984, features terraced fairways, generous landing areas, mounds
and platformed greens with yawning bunkers. The East nine, added in 1986, is
more generous, with less bunkering, particularly in front of the greens,
allowing more run-up shots. Both of the Grand Cypress courses have consistently
been on the "must play" lists for all the major golf publications.
New at Grand Cypress Resort
The New Course at Grand Cypress adds another dimension of
play with steeper and more challenging bunkers and slopes than it's sister
course. Set in an open meadow, visions of the Olde Course at St. Andrews
appear throughout the New Course at Grand Cypress, including pot bunkers as
deep as 12 feet, seven large, double greens, a snaking burn (creek) on three
holes, stone walls along the 15th and 17th holes (resembling the 17th hole at
St. Andrews, known as the "Road Hole") and even a stone bridge.
East/North Course at Grand Cypress Resort
The Grand Cypress Course, comprising the North, South and East nines, offers a
variety of physical and mental challenges and provides a test of accuracy
rather than strength and distance. The North and South nines, the original
course built in 1984, features terraced fairways, generous landing areas,
mounds and platformed greens with yawning bunkers. The East nine, added in
1986, is more generous, with less bunkering, particularly in front of
the greens, allowing more run-up shots. Both of the Grand Cypress courses have
consistently been on the "must play" lists for all the major golf
publications.