Oakmont Country Club (Plum, Pennsylvania) - Holes 1-4

Oakmont Country Club is renowned as one of the most iconic and challenging golf courses in the world. Established in 1903 by Henry C. Fownes, the course was designed to be an "inland links" style layout, emulating the traditional courses of Great Britain.

Oakmont is infamous for its incredibly fast and undulating greens, deep and strategically placed bunkers—most notably the formidable "Church Pew" bunkers—and punishing thick rough. Its design demands precision and strategic play, and the course has earned a reputation for rewarding perfect shots and severely punishing mistakes.

Throughout its storied history, Oakmont has hosted more U.S. Opens than any other course, with the 2025 U.S. Open marking its tenth time hosting the prestigious championship. It has also been the site of numerous other major championships, including the PGA Championship and U.S. Amateur, cementing its place as a true cathedral of golf.

RTJ Golf Trail at Ross Bridge (Hoover, Alabama) - Holes 14-18

The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Ross Bridge, meanders through beautiful indigenous landscape and around the Renaissance Birmingham Ross Bridge Golf Resort & Spa. Ross Bridge is the fifth-longest course in the world but offers multiple tees for golfers of all levels.

From multiple high points on the course, you can see the picturesque view of the 9th and 18th holes with a waterfall tumbling between. A gristmill added to the waterfall, which has become an iconic symbol of Ross Bridge, reflects the history of this old mining site.

RTJ Golf Trail at Ross Bridge (Hoover, Alabama) - Holes 10-13

The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Ross Bridge, meanders through beautiful indigenous landscape and around the Renaissance Birmingham Ross Bridge Golf Resort & Spa. Ross Bridge is the fifth-longest course in the world but offers multiple tees for golfers of all levels.

From multiple high points on the course, you can see the picturesque view of the 9th and 18th holes with a waterfall tumbling between. A gristmill added to the waterfall, which has become an iconic symbol of Ross Bridge, reflects the history of this old mining site.