Pete Dye Golf Club
- Par
- 72
- Yardage
- 7,360yds
- Holes
- 18
- Opened
- 1994
- Access
- Resort
- Design
- Modern
History
The Pete Dye Golf Club in Bridgeport, West Virginia, Pete Dye's 1994 self-named design on a former coal-mining site, transformed a scarred industrial landscape into one of the most dramatic and demanding courses in Appalachia. Dye created the course on reclaimed strip-mining terrain, using dramatic elevation changes and exposed rock faces to create breathtaking visual encounters. The course's combination of extreme length, bold water hazards, and Dye's trademark railroad ties and sod-wall bunkers create an experience of overwhelming difficulty. It has hosted the Senior Players Championship on multiple occasions.
Signature Hole
8th hole, par 4, 453 yards — a dramatic hole over a reclaimed mining valley with exposed rock formations framing the approach
Notable Tournaments
- Senior Players Championship (multiple years)
In the context of the top 100
Where this course sits against every ranked course on the list.
Frequently asked questions
Is Pete Dye Golf Club public or private?
Pete Dye Golf Club is a resort course, open to resort guests and the public; tee times are usually booked through the resort.
Who designed Pete Dye Golf Club?
Pete Dye Golf Club was designed by Pete Dye and opened in 1994.
Where does Pete Dye Golf Club rank among the top golf courses in America?
Pete Dye Golf Club ranks #95 on our consensus ranking of America's 100 greatest golf courses, synthesized from Golf Digest, Golfweek, and GOLF Magazine.
What is the signature hole at Pete Dye Golf Club?
The signature hole at Pete Dye Golf Club is the 8th hole, par 4, 453 yards — a dramatic hole over a reclaimed mining valley with exposed rock formations framing the approach.