A golf getaway in the PNW mixes amazing courses with stunning scenery. Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia offer courses and nearby stays for a perfect vacation. Here’s how to map out your golf adventure.
Start in Washington: Gold Mountain
Gold Mountain in Bremerton has two public courses: Olympic (par-72, 7,103 yards) and Cascade (par-71, 6,707 yards). Fees are $50-$100. Play both for variety, then stay at nearby Oxford Suites for $120/night. Hike Kitsap Peninsula trails for extra fun. Seattle’s Mia said, “Gold Mountain’s fairways were awesome, and the hotel was cozy!” Book at goldmt.com.
Next Stop: Oregon’s Bandon Dunes
Bandon Dunes Golf Resort is a bucket-list spot with five courses, like Bandon Dunes (par-72, 7,326 yards). Fees are $100-$350. Stay at the resort’s lodges ($150-$300/night) or nearby RV parks for budget options. Walk coastal trails or fish. Eugene’s Sarah shared, “Bandon’s links feel like Scotland!” Reserve at bandondunesgolf.com
End in BC: Predator Ridge
Predator Ridge in Vernon, BC, has two courses: Predator (par-72, 7,359 yards) and Ridge (par-71, 7,101 yards). Fees are $90-$200 CAD. Stay at on-site villas ($150-$250 CAD) or camp nearby at Ellison Provincial Park. Vernon’s Jake said, “The views and greens were unreal!” Book at predatorridge.com.
Budget and Planning Tips
Budget $150-$300/day for fees, lodging, and food. Save with public courses or midweek play. Pack rain gear and layers for PNW weather. Use GolfPass for deals. Follow sustainability: Repair ball marks and save water. Check 2025 schedules for events like PNGA championships that may limit access.
Swing Away
A PNW golf trip hits all the right spots. Plan with “golf Pacific Northwest 2025” in mind, book early, and enjoy the greens!
Disclaimer: This article was written with Ai assistance. OutdoorsNW is not a golf expert; please check course rules and consult local pros.