 |
||
 |
Live Help |
Contact Us |
 View My Package |
 Cart/Checkout
|
 |
|
|
||
| What TeeTimes USA Customers are saying about Doral Gold Course |  |
| Below you will find comments and opinions by travelers just like you. |
|
12/18/2008 - Golf course was in terrible condition and very overpriced. Took forever to get my clubs on the second morning. The pace of play on the second day was very slow. Wouldn't rush back to Doral as it looks like they aren't maintaining the courses at least not Gold. Posted by Mark (Chicago, IL) 6/19/2008 - Very enjoyable golf course - not too difficult, but interesting with plenty of water hazards. Our only complaint was the inaccuracy of the GPS system on the buggies - which sometimes seemed to think we were playing the Red course and gave misleading yardages. Posted by Phil (Yorkshire, United Kingdom). 6/3/2008 - Did not play. Aerated so switched to White Course. It too had been aerated but had started to come back. Not worth the price my group paid for. Posted by Curtis (Mitchellville, MD). 4/7/2008 - Great course. Everything that we expected. Posted by Joe (Baltimore, MD). This resort, which was named to "Golf Digest's" 1998 list of "Silver Medal Resorts," has four outstanding eighteen hole courses. Playing these courses is considered to be the ultimate golfing experience. Since there are a variety of courses to choose from, every conceivable kind of challenge is available. The most demanding layout is the Blue Course. This course hosts the Doral-Ryder Open every year in March. "GOLF Magazine" even selected it to their 1998 list of "Top 10 PGA Courses You Can Play." "Golf Digest" chose this course as the 10th "Best in State" course for 1995-96, and 11th in 1997-98. It was also selected by the same publication as 42nd in the category of "Top 75 Resort Courses" for 1996. "GOLF Magazine" selected the Blue Course 29th in the category of "Top 100 Course You Can Play in the U.S." for 1998. Ray Floyd redesigned this course prior to the 1997 Doral-Ryder Open. The Gold Course, which was also redesigned by Floyd, has narrow, well-bunkered fairways, including nine that are doglegs. The signature hole is #18, a 397-yard, par 4, which calls for an approach shot to an island green. The Red Course was redesigned in 1989 and features undulating greens that can be difficult to read. Hole #5 was changed from a par 5 to a par 3 in 1997. The White Course has rolling fairways and greenside sand bunkers. All four courses have water hazards coming into play, including the Gold Course, which has water in play on every hole. The Doral Golf Learning Center with Jim McLean is located on the premises. Caddies are mandatory if you choose to walk the courses. 12/18/2008 - Golf course was in terrible condition and very overpriced. Took forever to get my clubs on the second morning. The pace of play on the second day was very slow. Wouldn't rush back to Doral as it looks like they aren't maintaining the courses at least not Gold. Posted by Mark (Chicago, IL) 6/19/2008 - Very enjoyable golf course - not too difficult, but interesting with plenty of water hazards. Our only complaint was the inaccuracy of the GPS system on the buggies - which sometimes seemed to think we were playing the Red course and gave misleading yardages. Posted by Phil (Yorkshire, United Kingdom). 6/3/2008 - Did not play. Aerated so switched to White Course. It too had been aerated but had started to come back. Not worth the price my group paid for. Posted by Curtis (Mitchellville, MD). 4/7/2008 - Great course. Everything that we expected. Posted by Joe (Baltimore, MD). This resort, which was named to "Golf Digest's" 1998 list of "Silver Medal Resorts," has four outstanding eighteen hole courses. Playing these courses is considered to be the ultimate golfing experience. Since there are a variety of courses to choose from, every conceivable kind of challenge is available. The most demanding layout is the Blue Course. This course hosts the Doral-Ryder Open every year in March. "GOLF Magazine" even selected it to their 1998 list of "Top 10 PGA Courses You Can Play." "Golf Digest" chose this course as the 10th "Best in State" course for 1995-96, and 11th in 1997-98. It was also selected by the same publication as 42nd in the category of "Top 75 Resort Courses" for 1996. "GOLF Magazine" selected the Blue Course 29th in the category of "Top 100 Course You Can Play in the U.S." for 1998. Ray Floyd redesigned this course prior to the 1997 Doral-Ryder Open. The Gold Course, which was also redesigned by Floyd, has narrow, well-bunkered fairways, including nine that are doglegs. The signature hole is #18, a 397-yard, par 4, which calls for an approach shot to an island green. The Red Course was redesigned in 1989 and features undulating greens that can be difficult to read. Hole #5 was changed from a par 5 to a par 3 in 1997. The White Course has rolling fairways and greenside sand bunkers. All four courses have water hazards coming into play, including the Gold Course, which has water in play on every hole. The Doral Golf Learning Center with Jim McLean is located on the premises. Caddies are mandatory if you choose to walk the courses. |
| Add your Personal Comments for Doral Gold Course | |
| If you have played one of the courses or stayed at one of the hotels featured on our site, we would like to hear from you. |
| Map & Directions to Doral Gold Course | |
|
| Doral Gold Course ScoreCard | |
| View Scorecard Front |
| View Scorecard Back |
| Here is the latest scorecard from Doral Gold Course . You may print it out to keep for future information, or use it to help prepare for your round at the course. |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| TeeTimes USA Description of Doral Gold Course | |
| 6602-73.3-129 6209-70.7-124 5747-68.7-120 5179-71.4-123 PGA Tour legend Raymond Floyd recently redesigned this course to follow a traditional Florida layout, incorporating gently contoured greens, strategic bunkering and water surrounding 16 holes. The course features narrow, tree-lined fairways and finishes with a dramatic par 4 island green on the 18th hole. This course hosted the 1999 PGA Qualifying School finals. |
6/19/2008 - Very enjoyable golf course - not too difficult, but interesting with plenty of water hazards. Our only complaint was the inaccuracy of the GPS system on the buggies - which sometimes seemed to think we were playing the Red course and gave misleading yardages. Posted by Phil (Yorkshire, United Kingdom).
6/3/2008 - Did not play. Aerated so switched to White Course. It too had been aerated but had started to come back. Not worth the price my group paid for. Posted by Curtis (Mitchellville, MD).
4/7/2008 - Great course. Everything that we expected. Posted by Joe (Baltimore, MD).
This resort, which was named to "Golf Digest's" 1998 list of "Silver Medal Resorts," has four outstanding eighteen hole courses. Playing these courses is considered to be the ultimate golfing experience. Since there are a variety of courses to choose from, every conceivable kind of challenge is available. The most demanding layout is the Blue Course. This course hosts the Doral-Ryder Open every year in March. "GOLF Magazine" even selected it to their 1998 list of "Top 10 PGA Courses You Can Play." "Golf Digest" chose this course as the 10th "Best in State" course for 1995-96, and 11th in 1997-98. It was also selected by the same publication as 42nd in the category of "Top 75 Resort Courses" for 1996. "GOLF Magazine" selected the Blue Course 29th in the category of "Top 100 Course You Can Play in the U.S." for 1998. Ray Floyd redesigned this course prior to the 1997 Doral-Ryder Open. The Gold Course, which was also redesigned by Floyd, has narrow, well-bunkered fairways, including nine that are doglegs. The signature hole is #18, a 397-yard, par 4, which calls for an approach shot to an island green. The Red Course was redesigned in 1989 and features undulating greens that can be difficult to read. Hole #5 was changed from a par 5 to a par 3 in 1997. The White Course has rolling fairways and greenside sand bunkers. All four courses have water hazards coming into play, including the Gold Course, which has water in play on every hole. The Doral Golf Learning Center with Jim McLean is located on the premises. Caddies are mandatory if you choose to walk the courses.