The Reserve Vineyards Golf Club
Aloha, Oregon

A challenging 36-hole golf facility located on the fringe of Oregon's wine country, just 20 minutes west of downtown Portland. The Reserve functions under a unique format by which private members as well as the public are able to enjoy the full range of resort-style amenities. The Reserve features two wonderful and challenging courses set amongst rolling terrain, stands of timber, and Gordon and Butternut Creeks. The championship courses are designed by award-winning architects John Fought and Bob Cupp.Ridge a "must play". 

Note: We offer a 'Stay and Play' package for this course:See The Reserve Vineyards Stay and Play Package.

Pumpkin Ridge Ghost Creek
Cornelius, Oregon (#5 Best rated courses by Golf Magazine)

The beautiful rural setting of Oregon's Washington County now host the two courses envisioned. Manicured fairways weave their way through forests of Fir and Oregon Big Leaf Maple; they touch but keep their distance from pristine Oregon wetlands; they stretch across open meadows in remarkable harmony with the land. The surrounding panorama is painted with views of mountains in all directions while the foreground is a constantly changing canvas of rich farmland. The golf courses and their setting combine for the ultimate aesthetic experience. • Hosted the 1996 U.S. Amateur Championship • Hosted the 1997 U.S. Women's Open Championship • “Golf Digest's #1 New Public Course, 1992” - Ghost Creek • “Golf Digest's #2 New Private Course, 1992” - Witch Hollow • 1993 & 1994 NIKE Tour Championships - Ghost Creek Course • Selected to the “100 Greatest Courses in the United States” - 1995 GOLF Magazine. 

Note: We offer a 'Stay and Play' package for this course:See Pumpkin Ridge Stay and Play Package.

Nestled amidst the windswept sand dunes and towering pines, golf does not get any more breathtaking than Sandpines Golf Links. Sculpted by nature, this wonderful scene provided a delightful canvas for world-renowned golf course architect Rees Jones to create a magnificent array of holes.

Bringing the natural feel of the pine forest and crystal blue lakes into play on the outward nine gives one the feel of golf commonly found on the Monterey Peninsula or the woods of the Carolinas. The inward nine takes you back to golf's more traditional arena - the links land.Using the natural lay of the land, Jones brought the dune element to the forefront of the game from tee to green. Windswept yet generous, this track offers beginners and experienced golfers alike a chance to challenge their skills and indulge their senses. 

The first golf course at Bandon Dunes is a links course built on a beautiful stretch of sand dunes perched 100 feet above the Pacific Ocean on the Southern Oregon Coast. Designed by Scotsman David McLay Kidd, seven holes run along the edge of the bluff  overlooking the beach and all eighteen holes offer breathtaking ocean views.

If you've never played in Scotland or Ireland, this may be the first chance you've ever had to play a true links course. The sand dunes and indigenous vegetation have been left untouched, creating a distinctly natural feel. Fairways and greens are large to allow for the prevailing wind.

Bandon Dunes is a walking only course where caddies are encouraged. You may also pull a trolley or carry your own bag. Carts are available for the physically challenged. A practice facility is located near the first tee.

The course tips out at 7,326 yards, with six sets of tees to guarantee golfers of all abilities a challenging and fair experience. Tees, fairways and greens are a bent/fescue blend, chosen because it allows us to keep the course firm and fast. The greens are kept at a comfortable speed and putt very true. Approach shots are best played by running the ball onto the putting surface. Pacific Dunes, a second award winning18 designed/built by Tom Doak, is now open for play making this resort a true golf experience. The third course, Bandon Trails opened in Spring 2005.