Travel Why some inland courses are rising up the Top 100 By: GOLF's Course Raters and Ran Morrissett, Architecture Editor November 17, 2021 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share by Email Not every golf course can be built on perfect sand or soil. But by choosing to invest in the land their courses are built on, some clubs are making big moves up our Top 100 list. Ran Morrissett, Thomas Brown, Simon Holt and Sean Zak explain. Latest In Travel 3 days ago Old Shores, the latest Keiser project, breaks ground in Florida 6 days ago The keys to an effective golf-course logo? A designer explains 1 week ago Sleepy Hollow boasts every amenity imaginable — including one that’s right on target 1 week ago This exotic island is fast becoming a golf hot spot. You just need to find it Golf.com Editor Related Articles Travel Watch the sun rise on PGA Championship host Southern Hills By: GOLF Editors Travel What it's like for golfers of all skill levels to play this Bethpage Black monster par 5 By: GOLF Editors Travel Iconic Holes: Pinehurst No. 2, Hole 15 By: GOLF Editors Travel Iconic Holes: Pinehurst No. 2, Hole 5 By: GOLF Editors Travel InsideGOLF Exclusive: Behind the Top 100 Courses curtain with our expert course raters By: GOLF's Course Raters and Ran Morrissett, Architecture Editor Travel How Top 100 newcomer St. Patrick's Links quickly impressed our course raters By: GOLF's Course Raters and Ran Morrissett, Architecture Editor Courses Inside the all-new Top 100 Courses in the World: What you need to know By: GOLF Editors Courses Inside Inverness Club: Tour the newly renovated Solheim Cup host By: Sean Zak Travel The Bethpage Gauntlet: Playing all 90 holes(!) in just 36 hours By: GOLF Editors