LPGA International

LPGA International operates two courses on a piece of Daytona Beach, Florida land that has served as the LPGA's headquarters since the organization moved from Houston in 1989. Rees Jones designed the Champions Course (1994) and Arthur Hills designed the Legends Course (1998) — both routings were conceived as tournament-tier venues capable of hosting LPGA major championships and qualifying events. The combined property serves as the LPGA's institutional center, with the headquarters offices, the LPGA Hall of Fame, and the Tour's competitive infrastructure organized around the two courses.

The Champions Course plays around 7,000 yards par 72 from the championship markers, with bermuda fairways and a slope in the upper 130s. Jones routed the eighteen holes through Florida pine-and-wetland terrain with natural creek crossings and significant water exposure. The Legends Course plays at similar yardage with Hills's routing emphasis on natural elevation and tree-canopy management. The Champions hosted the LPGA's Office Depot Championship and other regular-Tour events through the 1990s and 2000s, and both courses serve as Tour-school qualifying venues continuously.

LPGA International is open to public daily-fee play at moderate rates with seasonal pricing variation. The membership is regional Central Florida with national LPGA-affiliated access. The hospitality model is built around the LPGA institutional identity — visitors play the courses as part of the broader Hall of Fame and LPGA headquarters experience. The property's role as the women's professional Tour's institutional home is part of the visit's draw.

Central Florida climate keeps LPGA International playable year-round, with the prime window in November through April. Summer humidity and afternoon thunderstorms compress mid-day rounds through June, July, August, and September. The Atlantic-influenced marine breeze gives the property reliable afternoon cooling. The mature pine canopy through the routing gives the property visual signature distinct from the more open Daytona-area courses.