GET INTO THE SWING OF THINGS

For many, adventure means hitting the links — and there's no better place to do it than here. From nationally ranked, architect-designed courses to down-to-earth, family-owned favorites, the golf on the Oregon Coast spans every style and skill level. So when you come to hit the links, plan to stay, play and get away in Coos Bay, North Bend and Charleston, where fairways run right up against dunes, forest and sea.

Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, Bandon

Bandon Dunes Golf Resort is home to some of the most acclaimed links courses in the world, built along a dramatic stretch of dunes above the Pacific Ocean. The resort's collection includes Bandon Dunes (David McLay Kidd), Pacific Dunes (Tom Doak), Bandon Trails (Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw), Old Macdonald (Doak and Jim Urbina), and Sheep Ranch (Coore and Crenshaw) — each course walking-only, wind-swept, and true to the spirit of traditional Scottish links golf. It's the kind of place golfers plan entire trips around.
Bandon Dunes Golf Resort

Coos Golf Club, Coos Bay

Founded in 1923 and still known as the "Best Kept Secret on the Oregon Coast," Coos Golf Club offers 18 unique and challenging holes on a par-72 layout, with the original nine designed by H. Chandler Egan and the back nine added by Bill Robinson. Beyond the course, golfers will find a full-service restaurant, driving range, chipping area and two practice putting greens — everything needed for a relaxed day on the links.
Coos Golf Club

Sunset Bay Golf Course, Charleston

Tucked into a quiet valley just south of Charleston, Sunset Bay Golf Course is a professionally designed 12-hole, par-47 layout where the setting does as much work as the scorecard. Family-owned and unmistakably laid-back, it's a course where horses and farm animals roam the edges of the fairways — a welcoming, no-pressure round for golfers of any level.

Sunset Bay Golf Course

Bandon Crossings Golf Course, Bandon

Designed by noted Pacific Northwest architect Dan Hixson — his first full 18-hole design — Bandon Crossings is a par-72 course that plays to 6,855 yards from the back tees. The layout follows the natural contours of the land through rolling dunes, coastal forest and wetland crossings, with water threading several fairways, and its family-friendly "North Nine" makes it an easy, approachable round for groups of mixed skill levels.
Bandon Crossings Golf Course