Stonewall Resort

Arnold Palmer’s Stonewall Resort course blends rolling hills, forest, and lake views into one peaceful experience. Wide fairways and a scenic par-4 over a beautiful valley remind you that golf doesn’t need fame to be extraordinary.

Working on projects tied to Arnold Palmer was always special to me. At Stonewall, I felt his design philosophy come alive: fun golf that respects the land and leaves you smiling after the round. My camera loved the way the lake and mountains embraced each hole, and I remember thinking: this is West Virginia at its most beautiful.

Oak Tree National

Pete Dye at his toughest. Oak Tree National challenges the best with narrow fairways, deep bunkers, and fierce winds. A championship course that defines Oklahoma golf.

Banff Springs Golf Club

Banff Springs is a Canadian icon, tucked deep in the Rocky Mountains alongside the historic Fairmont hotel. Designed by Stanley Thompson, this mountain course delivers dramatic views, glacier-fed rivers, and the world-famous Devil’s Cauldron par-3.
Photographing it felt like working inside a dream—the air, the water, and the alpine light create an energy that’s equal parts serene and cinematic.

Twin Hills Country Club

Twin Hills Country Club in Oklahoma City is a classic Perry Maxwell design dating back to 1923. With rolling fairways, mature trees, and some of the best bunkering in the state, it’s a timeless test of golf strategy and shotmaking.
The course remains one of the city’s most respected layouts—home to the 1935 PGA Championship and still revered for its original routing and understated elegance. If you love old-school golf, Twin Hills is a must-play.

Chickasaw Point Golf Club

Set above the blue waters of Lake Texoma, Chickasaw Pointe in Kingston, Oklahoma is one of the state’s best-kept secrets. With zoysia fairways, bentgrass greens, and panoramic lake views, it’s a beautifully maintained course that offers both serenity and shot value.
Designed by Randy Heckenkemper, the layout uses elevation changes and wind off the lake to keep things interesting, especially on the unforgettable 18th hole. If you’re looking for a public course with private club vibes, this one belongs on your list.

Golden Horseshoe Golf Club

Set in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg, Golden Horseshoe’s Gold Course is a Robert Trent Jones Sr. classic—pure, tree-lined golf with no homes in sight. Renovated by Rees Jones in 2017, it features bold bunkering, elevated greens, and unforgettable holes like the par-3 16th over water.

It’s a course that feels timeless, framed by hardwood forests and steeped in history. Every fairway tells a story, and photographing here was like capturing the soul of American parkland golf.

Granada Golf Course

Opened in 2004, Granada is the newest and most visually striking course in Hot Springs Village. Routed through the Ouachita foothills, it features dramatic elevation changes, bentgrass greens, and a signature waterfall on the par-4 18th.
Capturing it was pure fun—light breaking through pine forests, wide fairways framed by mountain shadows, and water features that glisten in every frame.

The Montgomerie, Dubai

Set in Dubai’s exclusive Emirates Hills, this Colin Montgomerie–Desmond Muirhead design is modern, imaginative, and meticulously maintained. With massive bunkers, winding lakes, and an island green shaped like the UAE, it blends desert boldness with luxury refinement.
The setting is surreal—skyline views, sculpted fairways, and artistic touches make it one of the most photogenic courses in the Middle East.

Giant’s Ridge Golf Club

Giants Ridge boasts two top-tier public courses: The Quarry and The Legend. The Quarry is bold and rugged, built on a reclaimed mining site, while The Legend offers a serene, forested round with flowing terrain.
Shooting here felt like photographing two different worlds. Quarry was raw and exhilarating; Legend was calm and composed. Together, they’re among the best golf values in the Midwest.

JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort

Desert Springs features two Ted Robinson-designed courses—Palm and Valley—both known for water features, palm-lined fairways, and dramatic mountain views. The Palm Course, with its island green on 17, steals the spotlight, but both offer resort-style beauty with a solid test.
From behind the lens, the contrast between lush greens and desert skies made every frame pop. This is where elegance and drama meet in desert golf.