|
Pinehurst®
is an island in time apart from all the cares of
the world. And yet, over the years and through thousands
of rounds on its esteemed golf courses, Pinehurst has planted
itself firmly in the center of all that embodies the one
true gentlemans game. It is where Payne Stewart captured
the 1999 U.S. Open Championship with both reverence and
style, the same underlying themes upon which its hallowed
grounds were founded.
Golf reigns supreme amid the towering pines and mild Southern
breezes here, but a closer look reveals compelling reasons
to linger. An array of recreational activities, including
superior tennis facilities, marina and water sports, shopping,
fine dining and fitness, complement the resorts amenities
for a relaxing or active visit. Located in the heart of
North Carolinas Sandhills region and an easy drive
from five regional airports, Pinehurst offers guests the
chance to experience upscale resort relaxation and leading-edge
meeting facilities while still enjoying the magical charm
of the state.
PINEHURST
AT A GLANCE
Grand Beginnings History of Pinehurst
- James Tufts purchased what is now Pinehurst
for $1/acre in 1895, as a health-centered winter retreat.
He purchased the name Pinehurst from an individual entering
the name in a contest to tag a real estate development
in Marthas Vineyard.
- The physical plan for the Village of Pinehurst was
prepared by the firm of Frederick Law Olmsted,
the landscape designer acclaimed for creating New York
Citys Central Park.
- The Holly Inn opened on New Years Eve
in 1895, charging $3 per day for lodging. The inn is now
classified as a National Historic Landmark.
- In 1900, Scottish-born Donald Ross was hired
as golf professional for the first 18 holes built in the
area. Ross would later redesign Pinehurst No. 1 and design
No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4 for the Tufts Family. He has been
credited with the design or redesign of over 400 golf
courses throughout North America during his career.
- Many of the worlds rich and famous have crossed
the thresholds of Pinehurst the Rockefellers,
DuPonts and Morgans to name a few. John Philip
Sousa, Will Rogers, Bing Crosby, Mary Pickford, Michael
Jordan, Oprah Winfrey and others have vacationed at
Pinehurst. Amelia Earhart landed her plane at the
resorts airstrip!
- The Resorts famed No. 2 golf course is
the proud home of the North and South Open and Amateur
Championships, 1991 and 1992 PGA Tour Championships, 1994
U.S. Senior Open, and 1999 and 2005 U.S. Open Championships.
Golf. Pinehurst.
The two are inseparable. Their histories are intertwined,
each creating indelible impressions on the other that so
few others can claim. Pinehurst is the place to experience
golf like nowhere else in America. Come see our eight courses
- five originating from the Main Clubhouse, three on the
resort perimeter. Let each of the 144 holes challenge
you, delight you, make you think. They are all available
to you, including the famed No. 2. Test your game against
the genius of the most famous names in course design --
Ross, Maples, Jones and Fazio. Find out why the best
in professional and amateur arenas are continually drawn
to our hallowed golf grounds.
| Golf
Course Info: |
| Name |
Holes |
Par |
Yardage |
Slope |
Architect |
| Course 1 |
18 |
70 |
6128 |
116 |
Donald Ross |
| Course 3 |
18 |
70 |
5682 |
115 |
Donald Ross |
| Course 5 |
18 |
72 |
6640 |
131 |
Ellis Maples |
| Course 6 |
18 |
72 |
6603 |
132 |
G. & T. Fazio |
|
Package Includes
- Standard accommodation at the Manor Inn
- Breakfast and dinner daily
- 3 nights - 3 rounds of golf on Pinehurst courses
- 7 nights - 4 rounds of golf on Pinehurst courses
- Green fees, shared golf cart and pre-booking of
tee times
- Extra night rate includes golf at Pinehurst
- Hertz compact rental car with unlimited mileage
Bonus Feature: Special Pricing!
Premium course surcharges for play on Courses 2, 4,
7 & 8.
Not
included - Resort taxes and service fees; tax, local fees and insurance on rental car; weekend and holiday surcharges.
Please inquire for non-golfer rates and further customization
of a package.
|
Back to North Carolina
|