Historic Golf Course Plans

Winged Foot Golf Club stands among the most celebrated championship venues in the history of American golf. Designed by legendary architect A.W. Tillinghast and opened in 1923, its demanding layout, strategic bunkering, and uncompromising greens have challenged generations of the game's greatest players. More than simply a golf course, Winged Foot is an enduring symbol of Golden Age golf architecture and one of Tillinghast's defining masterpieces.

This carefully restored historic course plan preserves the original architectural vision that established Winged Foot as one of the world's premier championship layouts. Every fairway, green, and bunker has been faithfully reproduced from the original source material, maintaining the authenticity and character of the period while presenting it as museum-quality artwork worthy of today's finest collections.

Printed on premium German Etching fine art paper and professionally framed, each piece from The Heritage Links is created to become a lasting heirloom. Whether displayed in a private office, golf library, clubhouse, or collector's home, it offers an elegant tribute to one of golf's most revered courses and the timeless artistry of its designer.

For collectors who appreciate golf's rich heritage, this is more than decorative wall art—it's a preserved chapter of the game's architectural history. As part of The Heritage Links collections, the Winged Foot course plan celebrates the places, people, and traditions that continue to define golf's enduring legacy.

Own a piece of American golf history. This beautifully restored historic plan of Baltusrol Golf Links preserves one of the nation's most celebrated championship courses in remarkable architectural detail. Carefully restored by The Heritage Links, it is a timeless collector's piece for golfers who appreciate the game's rich traditions.

This carefully restored historic course plan captures Baltusrol during an earlier era, preserving the routing, architecture, and character that made the club one of America's enduring championship tests. Every line, yardage, bunker, and landmark offers a fascinating glimpse into the course as golfers once knew it.

This original course plan reflects that remarkable period of growth, illustrating not only the routing of the course but also the artistic style in which golf architecture was documented during the early twentieth century.

Unlike modern course maps, this original plan reflects the elegance and craftsmanship of early twentieth-century golf architecture. It serves not only as beautiful wall art, but as an historical document worthy of collectors who appreciate the traditions of the game.

Discover one of America's earliest championship golf venues through this beautifully restored 1901 topographical plan of Kent Country Club. Created for the year of the historic Western Open Championship and meticulously preserved by The Heritage Links, this museum-quality artwork celebrates an important chapter in the architectural and competitive history of the game. 

Among the world's most celebrated championship venues, Muirfield has long been admired not only for its remarkable history, but also for its strategic design. This carefully restored vintage course plan offers a rare glimpse into the layout that challenged generations of golfers and helped shape the evolution of championship golf.

Long before aerial photography, television broadcasts, and digital yardage books, detailed course plans like this were an essential way for golfers to study a course's character. Every bunker, line of play, and strategic hazard was drawn by hand, creating documents that were both practical references and works of golfing artistry.

Faithfully restored from a public-domain original, this edition preserves the clean architectural detail and understated elegance of the historic map while presenting it as refined wall art for today's collector.  Proudly presented to you by The Heritage Links.

Whether displayed in a home office, library, clubhouse, or golf room, the Plan of the Muirfield Links celebrates one of the game's most influential courses and offers a timeless connection to golf's architectural heritage.

Before St Andrews became synonymous with championship golf, Prestwick was where history was first written. In 1860, the inaugural Open Championship was contested across these legendary fairways, beginning a tradition that continues more than a century later.

This carefully restored historic plan preserves Prestwick during the era that defined competitive golf. Every hole, railway, dune, and landmark offers collectors an authentic glimpse into one of the game's most important landscapes. Rich in architectural character and historical significance, the artwork celebrates the origins of championship golf with remarkable clarity.

Presented on museum-quality fine art paper and professionally framed, this piece is designed for discerning collectors who appreciate golf's enduring heritage. Whether displayed in a private office, library, clubhouse, or home, it serves as both elegant décor and a tribute to the birthplace of The Open.

Royal St. George's Golf Club occupies a special place in golfing history. Stretching across the windswept dunes of Sandwich on England's Kent coast, it became the first club outside Scotland to host The Open Championship, forever changing the landscape of championship golf.

This carefully restored historic course plan captures the architectural character of the course during its early years, preserving its routing, bunkering, and strategic design exactly as originally published. Every detail has been thoughtfully restored to enhance legibility while maintaining the authentic appearance of the historic engraving.

Presented by The Heritage Links, this artwork is printed on museum-quality German Etching fine art paper using archival inks and professionally framed for immediate display. Whether showcased in a golf office, library, clubhouse, or collector's home, it serves as both a conversation piece and a lasting tribute to one of golf's most iconic championship venues.

For collectors who appreciate the traditions of the Open Championship and the timeless beauty of classic links architecture, Royal St. George's remains one of the defining courses in the history of the game.

Few places in golf are as revered as the Old Course at St. Andrews, where centuries of play have shaped the traditions and strategic principles of the game. This historic illustration focuses not on the entire course, but on one of its most fascinating individual holes—the famous 14th—showing the intended lines of play for golfers of varying abilities.

Rather than serving as a simple course map, this detailed diagram reveals the architectural thinking behind the hole. By tracing multiple strategic routes from tee to green, it demonstrates how hazards, angles, and decision-making combine to challenge players while rewarding thoughtful course management.

Created during an era when golf architecture was studied through carefully drafted illustrations rather than aerial photography or digital technology, the diagram captures the educational spirit of the game's early writers and architects. It offers a rare glimpse into how golfers were taught to understand strategy more than a century ago.

Faithfully restored from a public-domain original, this edition from The Heritage Links preserves the clarity and character of the historic illustration while presenting it as refined wall art for today's collector.

Whether displayed in a study, library, clubhouse, or golf room, The Plan of the 14th at St. Andrews celebrates one of golf's most iconic holes and the timeless principles of strategic course design that continue to influence the game today.

Historical Perspective

Unlike full-course plans, this illustration represents an early form of golf instruction. By mapping several possible routes across a single hole, it demonstrates how thoughtful positioning—not simply power—creates scoring opportunities. It serves as both a historical teaching aid and a fascinating window into the evolution of golf course architecture.

Long before American golf developed its own architectural identity, Charles Blair Macdonald looked across the Atlantic for inspiration. Drawing upon the strategic principles of Scotland's great links, he created Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois—widely regarded as the first true eighteen-hole golf course in the United States and the foundation upon which American golf architecture was built.

This beautifully restored historic routing plan captures that remarkable legacy with extraordinary clarity. Every hole, bunker, yardage, clubhouse detail, and even the club's original polo field has been carefully preserved from the original source, allowing modern collectors to experience one of golf's earliest masterpieces much as its first members would have known it.

Printed on museum-quality German Etching fine art paper using archival pigment inks, each edition from The Heritage Links is professionally framed and ready to display. The clean full-bleed presentation emphasizes the remarkable simplicity of the original plan while complementing both traditional and contemporary interiors.

More than decorative wall art, this piece celebrates the birthplace of strategic golf in America—a timeless addition for historians, collectors, architects, and anyone who appreciates the enduring traditions of the game.

Founded in 1899, Detroit Golf Club has earned its place among the great institutions of American golf. This beautifully restored original course plan preserves the New Links during the Donald Ross era, capturing the routing, clubhouse, woods, period landmarks, and distinctive character of one of his enduring masterpieces.

Today, the club remains firmly in the national spotlight as host of the PGA Tour's Rocket Classic, making this historic plan both a celebration of golf's architectural past and a connection to one of the game's premier modern championship venues.

Carefully restored by The Heritage Links, it is presented as museum-quality wall art for collectors who value the artistry, history, and tradition of golf.