Designed by US Open and PGA champion Larry Nelson the Cumberland River, our Scottish links-style, par-72 layout offers 18 challenging holes bordered by limestone bluffs. The course is enhanced by federally protected wetlands.

Gaylord Springs has earned its place among the nation's best. The course has won numerous awards throughout the years including being voted one of the Best Places to Play by Golf Digest for 2008-2009. At the signature fourth hole, you'll find the century-old springhouse from which the club derived its name.

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	#1 HOLE | 530 Yard, Par 5 An immediate eagle opportunity following a good tee shot to a wide and generous fairway. Watch video fly-over
	#2 HOLE | 420 Yards, Par 4 Generally into the wind, players must negotiate a bunker 220 yards off the tee. Steep grass bunkers guard the green for second shots that don't make it to the green. Watch video fly-over
	#3 HOLE | 162 Yards, Par 3 The shortest par 3 on the course, but easily the most treacherous for shots missing the island green surrounded by grass and sand bunkers and a steep grade. Watch video fly-over
	#4 HOLE | 391 Yards, Par 4 The signature hole with a real springhouse requires an accurate lay-up tee shot to set up a short-iron approach across the water to a sloped green. Watch video fly-over
	#5 HOLE | 435 Yard, Par 4 This fairway is divided by a huge lake providing options off the tee, resulting in either a short-iron from the left or a mid-iron from the right approach. Watch video fly-over
	#6 HOLE | 535 Yards, Par 5 Another reachable par 5 with a good tee shot, with water on the right. The green is guarded by a greenside bunker on the right and mounds on the left. Watch video fly-over
	#7 HOLE | 415 Yards, Par 4 A straight-ahead par 4 that requires a mid-iron approach to a slightly elevated green, well guarded by sand and mounds. Watch video fly-over
	#8 HOLE | 175 Yards, Par 3 Depending on the pin placement, water may come into play from the tee. Accuracy is a premium here because this green is the most heavily bunkered on the front nine. Watch video fly-over
	#9 HOLE | 360 Yards, Par 4 An elevated tee provides a good view of the 75-yard-long bunker on the right and the tree-lined wetlands on the left. A definite birdie hole. Watch video fly-over
	#10 HOLE | 520 Yard, Par 5 Usually downwind, another possible eagle awaits here. A bit of a double dogleg, the river borders the right side with a huge greenside bunker on the left. Watch video fly-over
	#11 HOLE | 435 Yards, Par 4 The longest par 4 on the back, the fairway bunker on the left requires care from the tee. The pond and greenside bunker on the left complicate the approach. Watch video fly-over
	#12 HOLE | 531 Yards, Par 5 A narrow landing area between the lake on the left and the fairway bunker on the right and the elevated green makes reaching this one in two pretty tough. Watch video fly-over
	#13 HOLE | 170 Yards, Par 3 Limestone bluffs provide the backdrop for this tee shot across the water to a large but very shallow green. Watch video fly-over
	#14 HOLE | 340 Yards, Par 4 This short par-4 dogleg right requires an accurate tee shot setting up a short-iron to an elevated green. It's a birdie chance with a precise drive. Watch video fly-over
	#15 HOLE | 398 Yards, Par 4 This par-4 is bordered by water on the right and mounds on the left. A precise tee shot is a must if you want to reach the green in regulation. Watch video fly-over
	#16 HOLE | 323 Yards, Par 4 A driveable par 4 for a gambler and another birdie opportunity for most, provided the many bunkers can be avoided. Watch video fly-over
	#17 HOLE | 212 Yard, Par 3 An undulating green and a menacing bunker can make this hole difficult if the tee shot is not accurate. Watch video fly-over
	#18 HOLE | 431 Yards, Par 4 Water all the way on the right, the cluster of bunkers on the left, and the elevated green make this a great finishing hole. Watch video fly-over