The Dye Preserve Golf Club Course Review

The Dye Preserve golf course was designed by the famous architect Pete Dye and it first opened in 1988. The course features 6922 yards of golf from its longest tees for a 72 par, with a course rating of 74,8 and a slope rating of 146. The Dye Preserve sits on a beautiful piece of real estate in Jupiter, Florida and it makes for a private resort, available for its members and their guests only. The golf course is covered throughout with St Augustine grass and its design is aimed at pleasing golfers seeking for the purest experience possible, following the games old traditions.

When the Dye Preserve was first opened in 1988 is was originally called Cypress Links, but after Pete Dyes extensive renovation in 2002, the moniker was changed too and the course became more playable for the average golfer. The main features of the Dye Preserve golf course are its bald cypress trees (hence its original name) draped in Spanish moss and its unique pathways which were made using crushed coquina seashells. Also, playing the Dye Preserve youll enjoy the incredible abundance of wildlife, hence if youre an outdoors enthusiast, youll definitely feel like home. The 175 acres property upon which the course was built is rich in lakes, ponds and wetlands, making for a very interesting golfing experience and offering you the opportunity to admire the clubs emblematic osprey, among other exotic wildlife. Also, the Dye Preserve boasts an incredible variation in terms of bunker-styles, whilst the course is tightly routed, being designed with the ardent golfer in mind.