
Capitol Hill Judge Course RTJ Trail
One of the most incredible opening holes in all of golf.
Travel reports from the world of golf.
One of the most incredible opening holes in all of golf.
In a residential community with the most homes of any course on the Trail.
One of the longest courses in the world, the Tips are 8191 yards.
Built on 600-acre Lake Saugahatchee, it was the first course opened on The RTJ Trail in 1992.
Bring your camera as the photo opportunities are everywhere.
Elevation changes, beautiful tree-framed greens, occasional scenic vistas and excellent hole variety
A beautiful, challenging and historic course, unknown yet consistently in the top 100 public course ranking.
Challenging with variety, gorgeous with trees and mountain views, manicured with meticulous landscaping and flowers and steeped in history.
A tough Nicklaus course with features that mimic those found in Scottish links courses
With tremendous panoramic vistas it’s no wonder it’s a favorite for resort guests
Requires accurate and long approach shots with intelligent tee shot placement.
First class facilities & service, a challenging layout, extensive landscaping with colorful flowers and impeccable conditioning.
Meandering through rolling hills, bunkering and elevation variations are the biggest challenges.
The Norman course routes through scenic hillsides and gorgeous Aspen trees providing impressive scenery. It’s an approach shot course.
Snow-capped mountain views from elevated tees provide a unique sense of beauty. The key is handling the undulations and speed of the greens.
A 2010 links design by Coore & Crenshaw. A spectacular property, it’s a “Players Course”.
Smacks you in the face and makes you pay attention. A serious yet fun experience that you will not soon forget.
Few courses on the Great Lakes render the golfer awestruck. It may be the best all-around golfing experience in the state.
Inspired by the Chicago Golf Club and architect C.B. Macdonald. Rectangular greens and bunkers add to the mystique. You will hate it or you will love it.
Just shy of the Adirondacks mountains in upstate New York, there are few other public access courses in the country that can rival this all-around experience.