Heritage Golf GroupPort Royal Golf & Racquet Club is proud to be a part of The Heritage Collection on Hilton Head Island with Oyster Reef Golf Club and Shipyard Golf Club. The Collection is owned and operated by Heritage Golf Group, a leading boutique owner and operator of high-end golf facilities nationwide.
The green fees for a round of golf (18-hole) for a visitor costs $275, additional charges includes caddie fee and rentals (including cart). They also expect you to complete a four-ball round within 4 hours and 10 minutes.
architect Robert Trent Jones Sr.Ranked among the world's best public golf courses by Golf Digest and named Bermuda's finest course by the New York Times, Port Royal features 18 championship holes over 6,842 manicured yards, the longest and most picturesque course in all of Bermuda. Designed by world-renowned architect Robert Trent Jones Sr.
The driving range at Port Royal Golf Course is beautifully positioned with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. At a total of 300 yards, the range boasts fully spec target greens at distances of 75, 100,150 and 200 yards enabling golfers of all levels to practice with a realistic feel.
RatesRegular Rate$180Local Senior$90Guest Of Member$125Sunset$110Non Golfing (Riders Only)$253 more rows
nineWith nine amazing Golf Courses in Bermuda, the tiny island has the highest concentration of golfing opportunities per square mile than anywhere else in the world.
Port Royal Golf CourseThe Butterfield Bermuda Championship is a professional golf tournament on the PGA Tour that debuted in October/November 2019 as part of the 2020 season. The tournament is played at the Port Royal Golf Course, designed by Robert Trent Jones, in Southampton Parish, Bermuda.
Those left with any question might consider Port Royal’s signature hole. Widely regarded as one of the greatest par threes in golf, the 16th hole is a 235-yard crescent-shaped beauty with nothing but the Atlantic Ocean between the tee and the pin.
Ranked among the world’s best public golf courses by Golf Digest and named Bermuda’s finest course by the New York Times, Port Royal features 18 championship holes over 6,842 manicured yards, the longest and most picturesque course in all of Bermuda.
Designed by world-renowned architect Robert Trent Jones Sr. in 1970, Port Royal has recently undergone a $14.5 million renovation, a complete makeover spearheaded by original design team member Roger Rulewich in preparation for the 2009/2010 PGA Grand Slam of Golf.
Nestled along the Atlantic coastline on the northwestern point of Hilton Head Island, the Port Royal Golf & Racquet Club is located in the very pristine Port Royal Plantation along with the luxurious oceanfront Westin Hilton Head Island Resort & Spa.
Port Royal Racquet Club has completed the construction of eight new Har-Tru clay courts featuring the latest hydro watering system which eliminates the need to close the court for maintenance. Port Royal Racquet Club is the only facility on Hilton Head Island that features this automation. In addition, two pickleball courts were constructed. Combining the elements of Tennis, Badminton, and Racquet ball, Pickleball is quickly becoming an island favorite amongst members and resort guests.
Nestled along the Atlantic coastline, Port Royal Golf Club, named one of the “Top 10 ‘Exotic’ Golf Courses in the World” by World Property Channel and one of the “Top 75 U.S. Golf Resorts” by Golf Digest magazine, is located on the northwestern point of Hilton Head Island.
The Port Royal Golf Club was recognized as a “1997 Silver Medal Resort” by Golf magazine for its three spectacular 18-hole golf courses: Barony, Planter’s Row, and Robber’s Row.
The Barony Course was designed by George W. Cobb in the early 1960s and was one of the first courses on Hilton Head Island. When generous fairways meet former Civil War grounds, approach shots might be the real battle. Pete Dye redesigned the original George W. Cobb and William C. Byrd design for a challenging and scenic course, ...
Undaunted, construction finally got under way in earnest on 1 December 1967, and the project was renamed Port Royal Golf Course.
The course was the creation of golf course architect, Robert Trent Jones. Design had to be changed several times initially due to land agreements, however this rerouting lead to the creation of the world famous, and much photographed, spectacular 16th hole - the tee and green of which perch precariously on cliffs overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.