Streamsong is the great surprise of American golf. Built on reclaimed phosphate mining land in central Florida, it has no right to be this good. The stripped, otherworldly terrain — undulating hills, ancient oaks, and a network of lakes that look more like a Scottish loch than a Florida pond — creates a canvas that three of the game's best contemporary architects have used brilliantly.
Streamsong Red, designed by Tom Doak, is the most admired of the three — bold, creative, with the kind of strategic options that reward multiple visits. The Blue, from Coore & Crenshaw, is more subtle but no less satisfying, routing through the most dramatic terrain changes on the property. Black, from Gil Hanse, is the newest and perhaps the most photogenic, with dramatic par-3s and greens that cascade across the landscape.
What really makes Streamsong sing as a group destination is the value. Green fees run $100-$250 per round, making a three-course itinerary genuinely affordable. The remote central Florida location means you're not competing for tee times with day-trippers. This is a golfer's golfer destination.
Tom Doak design — bold greens, strategic brilliance, and the most admired routing on property
Coore & Crenshaw — subtle, strategic, and endlessly replayable through dramatic terrain
Gil Hanse's newest addition — photogenic par-3s and flowing greens across the landscape
Contemporary lodge rooms with views across the property's lakes. Great bar and dining room, a rooftop pool, and a full driving range. Simple, comfortable, and focused on the golf.