Does GolfPass Provide Golf Travel and Course Information?

Updated

Yes. GolfPass publishes golf travel and course content alongside its instruction library and tee-time savings. On the site you can find course previews and reviews — for example, a preview of Medinah Country Club's No. 3 course and a review of Wild Spring Dunes, a new Texas golf course — plus travel-oriented editorial and a membership benefit advertised as "$40 off tee times." That combination makes it usable for both researching a destination course and planning the round itself.

What travel and course content is on GolfPass

GolfPass mixes several content types under one membership. Based on the site's own featured stories and headings, the travel-relevant pieces include:

  • Course previews and reviews — editorial looks at specific courses, such as Medinah Country Club's No. 3 course and Wild Spring Dunes in Texas.
  • Destination and event coverage — stories tied to tournaments and venues, like how to watch the 2026 Presidents Cup.
  • Instruction and video library — series such as School of Golf with Eric Cogorno, Breaking 80 with Martin Chuck, and short-game drills on chipping, pitching, and putting.
  • Tee-time savings — the site promotes "$40 off tee times" as a membership benefit, which connects course research to actually booking a round.

If your goal is deciding where to play, the course previews and reviews are the most directly useful part. If your goal is playing better once you're there, the instruction library covers that too.

How to use it for planning a golf trip

A practical sequence looks like this:

  1. Identify a destination or course. Search GolfPass for the course or region you're considering.
  2. Read the preview or review. These pieces describe course character and the playing experience, which helps you judge whether it fits your game and trip.
  3. Check for tee-time savings. The membership advertises $40 off tee times, so confirm current terms on the site before assuming a discount applies to your chosen course.
  4. Pair with instruction content if needed. If the course demands a shot you don't have — say, consistent chipping or course management — the video library has drills for that.

The expected result is a shortlist of courses with a sense of what each round will be like, plus a possible saving on the booking.

What to verify before relying on it

  • Course coverage is selective. The site features specific courses and stories; it is not a complete directory of every course worldwide. Treat it as editorial coverage, not an exhaustive database.
  • Pricing and plan details change. GolfPass presents multiple plans under "Choose the right plan for your game" and "Compare plans." The site mentions a free trial, but current price, trial length, and which benefits apply to which plan should be checked on the plan comparison page rather than assumed.
  • Tee-time discounts have conditions. "$40 off tee times" is a headline benefit; whether it applies to your specific course, date, and plan is something to confirm at booking.

Who this is for

GolfPass travel content suits golfers who want editorial guidance on notable courses and destinations and who may also book tee times through the membership. It is less suited to someone who needs a comprehensive, filterable course directory for an arbitrary location — for that, a dedicated tee-time or course database will cover more ground. If you mainly want instruction, the travel content is a bonus rather than the reason to join.