Golf Trips — Group Golf, Properly Planned

GOLF TRIPS THAT ACTUALLY GET PLANNED

Somebody has to book the tee times.

Every group golf trip starts the same way — a text thread, a half-serious idea, a course somebody saw on TV. Most of them stall out right there.

We pick up from the half-serious idea. Tell us the group, the occasion and the kind of course that would actually get everyone to say yes, and we'll turn it into an itinerary with tee times that make sense.

Let’s talk about your next chapter

BUDDIES TRIPSMEMBER-GUEST WEEKENDSCORPORATE OUTINGSMILESTONE BIRTHDAYS

A LITTLE INSPIRATION, A WORLD OF POSSIBILITY

Where will your story take you?

Begin with a place that calls to you, or a moment worth celebrating.

The Old Course, the town, the whole ritual of playing where golf started. Built for a group that wants bragging rights along with the round.

Turtleback greens, a village built entirely around golf, and enough courses on one campus that nobody has to agree on just one round.

Cliffside fairways on the Monterey coast — the round everyone in the group has been talking about since you first floated the trip.

A wooden dock on a quiet lake at a coastal golf course at dusk

THE PART AFTER THE ROUND

The back nine you talk about.
The dock at sunset after.

The golf is the excuse. The trip is the point.
We leave room for the parts nobody planned — a late tee time, a long dinner, one more round nobody needed but everyone wanted.

See how a trip comes together

LIFE GIVES US REASONS TO CELEBRATE

Give the occasion
a place of its own.

A few days away can hold so much: a new beginning, a family milestone, a tradition carried forward. Let’s make the setting worthy of the moment.

A group of friends gathered around their golf bags on a course

Buddies trips

The annual tradition nobody wants to miss.

Ten friends, one group chat, and a course that can handle everybody's handicap. We pick tee times that survive a late flight and a later night.

HOW WE PLAN A GOLF TRIP

Less brochure. More itinerary.

We've organized enough group trips to know exactly where they go wrong — tee time spacing, who's driving, whose card is on file. We handle that part.

The group first

Ten guys and a scramble format need something different than four couples on a member-guest weekend. We plan around who's actually coming.

Tee times that hold up

Realistic pacing, sensible spacing between groups, and a course that can seat everyone without splitting the trip in two.

The unglamorous logistics

Carts, caddies, dress codes, who's paying for what. We sort the details that turn a good idea into an actual trip.

Start a trip with Jack

NOTES FOR YOUR NEXT CHAPTER

A little perspective. A little possibility.

Ideas for making the most of the time you share.

A well-maintained fairway with trees in the distance on a Texas course

PLANNING

How a golf trip actually gets planned.

It starts with a text thread and stalls out for the same three reasons, every time.

Read the story

Somebody floats a course. Everyone likes the idea. Then nobody books anything, because nobody wants to be the one chasing eight people for a deposit.

Tee times are the real bottleneck. A group of twelve needs three tee times spaced right, or the back of the group is standing on the tee box for twenty minutes while the front finishes a hole.

Tell us the group size and the rough dates, and we'll build a tee sheet that keeps everyone playing instead of waiting.

A golf clubhouse and pond at a resort-style course

AFTER THE ROUND

The best part of the trip happens after the last putt.

Book the golf. Plan the nineteenth hole too.

Read the story

Ask anyone who's been on a good golf trip what they remember, and it's rarely the golf. It's the porch, the scorecard arguments, the second round of drinks nobody planned on.

That means picking a course with a clubhouse worth staying at, and a schedule that doesn't rush straight from the eighteenth green to the airport.

We build in the time. You bring the scorecard arguments.

A fairway path leading toward a body of water

ETIQUETTE

Pace of play is a group trip's whole personality.

A slow group can sink a good trip faster than bad weather.

Read the story

A five-hour round with a group you like is fine. A five-hour round because the group ahead won't let you through is not.

We favor courses that can actually handle a group your size at a pace that keeps the day moving — and we tell you upfront when a course isn't the right fit for twelve players.

Nobody wants to spend their birthday trip standing on a tee box.

YOUR PEOPLE. YOUR OCCASION. YOUR JOURNEY.

Tell us where you’d like to begin.

Just a few details to start shaping something special.

Not sure yet? Start with a conversation. We’ll work through the possibilities together.

BEFORE YOU GO

A few things
you might be wondering.

How many people can you plan a trip for?

From a foursome to a full buddies' trip of twenty-plus. Tell us the group size and we'll tell you honestly which courses can handle it.

Do we need a set date to start planning?

No — a rough season and a headcount is enough to start. Exact dates and tee times get locked in as the group firms up.

Can you handle a mixed-skill group?

Yes. Tell us the handicap range and we'll pick formats and tee options that keep a 6 and a 24 handicap playing the same round comfortably.

What happens after we send an enquiry?

We start a planning conversation with Jack. An enquiry doesn't book tee times, hold a course or charge a card — availability and pricing get confirmed directly with you.

Can you plan the non-golf parts too?

We can point you toward dinners, clubhouses and places to stay near the course. Bookings and reservations outside golf are confirmed separately.

Get the group together.
We'll handle the tee times.

Somebody has to book the tee times.

Where will your story take you?

St Andrews

Pinehurst

Pebble Beach

The back nine you talk about.
The dock at sunset after.

Give the occasion
a place of its own.

The annual tradition nobody wants to miss.