Oregon Golf Destinations

  • Oregon's Northern Coast

    The northern Oregon coast is one of the more popular tourist destinations in the state. From Astoria to Lincoln City, you'll find charming cities, cool weather and great views of the Pacific Ocean. Astoria, for example, is located next to the Columbia River, just a few miles from the Pacific Ocean.

    Gearhart Golf Links is the oldest course in Oregon. The elevation is fairly constant, but the up-and-down roll of the sand dunes over which the golf course is built, makes a flat lie a rarity.
  • Bandon & Southern Oregon

    Once home to little more than fishing, lumberyards and one of the West's larger ports in Coos Bay, the southern Oregon coast has quickly emerged as one of the world's top golf destinations.

    Located near the most nationally acclaimed Bandon Dunes Resort, Bandon Crossings is an inland and more affordable alternative on the rapidly emerging golf destination of Oregon's southern coast.
  • Portland

    Residents love Portland with as much enthusiasm as the magazines that frequently praise the city for its "livability" - and part of that has to do with its abundance of outdoor activities. Come the warmer months when the rain subsides, golf becomes a big draw. And when it is raining, the masses huddle up in one of the city's countless coffee shops, or more than two dozen microbreweries.

    The Resort at The Mountain's 27-hole golf course is nestled in the Salmon River Valley of the Mt. Hood National Forest. Pine Cone Nine is region's oldest golf course and the Foxglove is the signature nine.
    The 18-hole Chehalem Glenn Golf Club in Newberg, OR is a public golf course that opened in 2005. Designed by William G. Robinson, Chehalem Glenn Golf Club measures 7054 yards from the longest tees and has a slope rating of 154 and a 74.
  • Salem

    About an hour south of Portland on I-5, Salem is Oregon's capital city, though hardly the state's golf center. It is the state's third largest city with a population of about 100,000-plus, and there is a modest mix of private and public-access golf courses to choose from.

    The rolling terrain of Lake Oswego Golf Course provides the golfer with a variety of approach shots not found at many executive-style courses. This 18-hole, par 3 course plays to 2,693 yards. At par 54, the course is challenging for both the beginner and experienced golfer.
    Langdon Farms Golf Club offers 18-holes of championship golf designed by award-winning architects Robert Cupp and John Fought. Depressed fairways give the course a very unique look, one not found in the state of Oregon.
    Stone Creek G.C. features two distinct nines - the front half situated in a meadow-like setting and the back nine winding through trees and wetlands. In addition to its namesake creek, the course has three lakes, four wetlands areas and 41 bunkers.
  • Eugene

    Located in the southern end of the Willamette Valley, the Eugene area is ripe for wineries, running, cycling, fishing, hiking, canoeing and some very affordable public golf. It's also home of the University of Oregon, where Casey Martin, famous for his disability discrimination lawsuit against the PGA Tour, is the school's golf coach. It's also where the school's championship track teams have earned this charming city's nickname, "Track Town USA."

    Diamond Woods Golf Course is an understated, scenic and quiet parkland course designed by Greg Doyle. Opened in 1997, the course is located between Oregon college towns of Eugene and Corvallis.
    Located just south of Eugene, Emerald Valley Golf Club features a championship-caliber design and course conditions, set on 170 scenic acres in the Willamette Valley.
    The 18-hole Springfield Country Club in Springfield, OR is a private golf course that opened in 1957. Designed by Sid Milligan, Springfield Country Club measures 6341 yards from the longest tees and has a slope rating of 123 and a 70.7 USGA rating. The course features 3 sets of tees for different skill levels.
  • Southwest Oregon

    You'll find a variety of golf options in southwest Oregon surrounding the region's largest city, Medford, which has a metro population of more than 200,000 residents. The area sits in the Rogue Valley between the Cascade Mountain Range and Siskiyou Mountains.

    Running Y Resort sits just across the California border, surrounded by the beauty of the Cascade Mountains. The challenging golf course was designed by Arnold Palmer and has been ranked as one of the top 100 public courses in the country as well as one of Oregon's best.
  • Bend/Central Oregon

    Once a small logging town with just a few town streets, today Bend is central Oregon's largest city, lying on the eastern end of the Cascade Mountain range. It's proximity to the mountains, as well as streams, Deschutes River and desert have helped generate a culture of outdoor buffs that come for hiking, rafting and in the winter, skiing.

    The first of two new high desert golf courses in the central Oregon town of Bend, The Nicklaus Course at Pronghorn opened in 2004 and now offers some limited public play.
    The 18 championship-caliber holes at Awbrey Glen stretch for more than 7,000 yards among picturesque home sites. The natural forested course features expansive views of the Cascades and the High Desert, stunning lava outcroppings, sparkling lakes and grass and sand bunkers.
    Designed by Bunny Mason, Glaze Meadow Course at Black Butte Ranch was completed in 1980. White sand traps, blue sky, exquisite contouring of fairways and greens, and the spaciousness of the layout combine to make this an unforgettable golf course.