Golf Trip Articles & Planning Guides

The group text is where golf trips live and die. Here is how to run the pre-trip channel so it moves the trip forward instead of slowing it down.

The two-week cancellation is the one that hurts. Here is the captain's playbook for handling it without losing money, momentum, or the group's trust.

The most common source of post-trip friction in group golf is the collection problem. Here is how to prevent it and what to do when prevention fails.

The four-day golf trip is the default format, and it is one day too long for most groups. Here is the case for the three-day trip as the correct unit of the dedicated golf vacation.

The replay is almost always a mistake. Here is why the second round on the same course is a worse use of the trip than the first round on a different one.

The course with the best backstory is rarely the one that produces the best trip. Here is the case against building an entire itinerary around a single famous layout.

A $5,000 golf trip is not always worth the money. Three trips are. Here is how to identify them and why the premium is justified.

The $5,000 golf trip gets all the attention, but the $2,500 tier delivers 80 percent of the experience at half the cost. Here are the trips that prove it.

British heathland golf is defined by sandy soil, wind exposure, and strategic corridors that reward the ground game. A small number of American courses have genuinely approximated those conditions. Here is where to find them.