Est. 2006 · Greg Norman and Pete Dye
Why we love this place
Norman and Dye together is a combination that could go sideways, but at Talis Park it sings. We love the rolling back nine that pretends it is in Tuscany, and the sheer nerve of the bunkering. This is a course with real personality.
Via Top 100 Golf Courses
About Talis Park Golf Club
Talis Park Golf Club is the product of an unusual pairing: bold architects Greg Norman and Pete Dye, who had first teamed up at The Medalist in the mid-1990s. Built on former farmland along the northern edge of Naples, the course opened its tees in 2006 under the name Tuscany Reserve and was later rebranded as Talis Park when new ownership reshaped the community. The par-72 layout runs a little over 7,000 yards and splits its character between a parkland-style front nine and a back nine sculpted with the elevation changes and rolling contours meant to evoke Tuscan hills, a rarity in flat South Florida. Extensive bunkering and salt-tolerant paspalum turf gave the course an early reputation for both drama and conditioning, and it remains a private, highly regarded club.
Know this course?
Tell us more about its history.
Tell us more →