The Champ  Tom & George Fazio Design 6721 yd. - Par 72  The most storied of all the courses at PGA National, The Champ was the site of the the 1983 Ryder Cup, the 1987 PGA Championship, as well as the permanent home for the PGA Seniors' Championship from 1982-2000. The course underwent a $4 million dollar renovation in December 2002. Created in partnership with Jack Nicklaus’ and the Nicklaus Design Team, and today features a total golf experience including a forecaddie with every group. The Champ provides players with the finest playing surfaces available anywhere, and it leads PGA National’s line-up that ranks 68th in Golfweek’s America’s Best Golf Resorts.

The Haig  Tom & George Fazio Design 6806 yd. - Par 72 - Slope 139 The Haig was the first course opened for play at PGA National Resort in 1980. Walter Hagen, the course’s namesake, was known for his suggestion that others should "stop and smell the roses." In tribute, rose bushes bloom at the 150 yard markers on the course. The course was designed from the ground up to provide quality golf for all types of players. In fact, careful study reveals there are no crossing water hazards, so golfers always have the option of playing around rather than over – or through - a water hazard. The 9th and 18th holes return to the Clubhouse area, facilitating 9-hole play from the 1st and 10th tees.

The General Arnold Palmer Design 6768 yd. - Par 72 - Slope 134 The General was the last of the original four courses built at PGA National, opening in early 1984. The General reminds golfers of its Scottish roots with its links routing, undulating fairways, numerous grass bunkers and the sharing of a common green by Holes 8 and 12.

The Squire Tom & George Fazio Design 6465 yd. - Par 72 - Slope 139 The Squire is named after the immortal Gene Sarazen, the first golfer ever to win the professional Grand Slam. Tom and George Fazio refer to The Squire as "the thinking man's course," requiring golfers to test their accuracy with fairway woods and/or long irons off many tees and precise short iron shots into the greens. The links layout is the shortest yardage (it’s only 6,478 yards from the back tees), but plays the narrowest of the PGA National courses.

The Estate Karl Litten Design 6761 yd. - Par 72 - Slope 137 The Estate originally opened in 1984 as Stonewall Golf Club, and has been part of PGA National since 1988. The course, a short drive from the resort, is distinguished by its classic Florida landscape. Golfers find a masterful mixture of sand and water, while playing on lush green fairways and greens which wind through open meadows lined with Florida Pines and subtropical foliage.

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