Tallahassee - 9 stops - par 26
This is Tallahassee, where the map follows the real city and the round is played on its actual streets. The holes are built from real attractions like the Florida Historic Capitol Museum. Skip is a local guide who knows the place, including the 3.2 mi walk for this quick 9-hole round. A few feathers might fly, but the ball stays on the pavement.
The course is drawn on the real street grid, so the map you play is the map you walk.
Drag to aim, release to swing. Buildings bounce and water costs you a stroke.
Every hole ends at an attraction. Sink the putt, read the story, walk to the next tee.
Lafayette Park is a park located within the city. It is a place where you can take a break and enjoy the outdoors while visiting the area. I find it is a nice spot to watch the world go by for a few minutes. Whether you are passing through or staying a while, it is a useful point of orientation in the local layout.
Let me show you The Grove Museum, a plantation in Tallahassee. Territorial Governor Richard Keith Call constructed the site circa 1840. By 1851, Call deeded the property to his daughter, Ellen Call Long, who maintained ownership until 1903. The land then passed to Reinette Long Hunt, who owned the property until her death in 1940. During her time there, Reinette Long Hunt opened The Grove Hotel. Today, the site is a National Register of Historic Places listed place. It is a great spot to see how the property changed hands and purposes over several generations of the same family. I've noticed the gardens here make for a very peaceful stroll.
You will first notice the Greek Revival architecture style of First Presbyterian Church at 102 North Adams Street. This church building was built between 1835 and 1838, following the inception of the church in 1835. It is a National Register of Historic Places listed place. The congregation was first organized on November 4, 1832, and the site has remained a center of worship for nearly two centuries. Beyond its architectural style, the site holds a unique place in state history as the oldest building in Florida still used for its original purpose. It also holds the distinction of being the oldest church in Tallahassee. Visitors can appreciate the preserved structure as a rare example of early Florida construction that continues to function exactly as it was intended when the walls were first raised.
Robert Andrew Gray is the namesake of the building that houses the R.A. Gray Florida History Museum. Located at 500 South Bronough Street in Tallahassee, this local museum was founded in 1977. It is a great spot for you to see exhibits and artifacts covering Florida's history and prehistory. If you have more time to spend exploring the area, you can also find the Museum of Florida History, which is the state history museum of Florida. I've noticed the building has a very steady presence on the street, making it easy to spot as you move through the city. It is a focused destination for anyone wanting to see the specific items and stories that shaped this part of the country over a very long period of time.
The Union Bank is a building designed in the Federal architecture style, located at the corner of Apalachee Parkway and Calhoun Street. While the bank itself was established around 1830 and this specific structure was constructed in 1841, the building has since shifted its purpose. It now serves as a museum, archive, and research center for African American history. It is a significant stop in the city, as it is Florida's oldest surviving bank building. I've noticed the architecture keeps it looking sharp against the modern streetscape. Whether you are interested in the local financial roots or the deep research available for African American history, there is a lot to see here.
The John G. Riley House is a historic house museum located at 419 East Jefferson Street in Tallahassee. Built circa 1890, this site was originally the home of John Gilmore Riley. It is now an African-American museum that helps visitors connect with local history. The property holds a place of national significance, as it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on August 1, 1978. In 1996, the site became officially recognized as the John G Riley Center/Museum of African American History and Culture. I've always found the neighborhood around this street to be a great place for a stroll, and the house itself is a wonderful example of the area's enduring character. You can pick out the fine details of the architecture as you approach the front door.
You will first notice the Neoclassicism style of the Florida Historic Capitol Museum. This capitol building is located in Tallahassee at the intersection of Apalachee Parkway and South Monroe Street in the downtown area. It is a National Register of Historic Places listed place that had its inception in 1839. The architect responsible for the design was Henry John Klutho. I have found that the street layout here makes it a very easy landmark to spot as you move through the city center, as it sits right where these two major roads meet. It is a great spot to pause and take in the architecture before you continue your journey through the downtown district. The blend of the classical design and the urban setting makes it one of the most recognizable sights in the area.
Let me show you Doug Burnette Park. This location is a park. It is a spot where you can find some open air and greenery in the city. I think you will find it is a pleasant place to spend a few minutes of your day.
Centennial Field is a baseball venue located here in Tallahassee. It is a place where the community gathers for the game, and it has been a fixture of the city since its inception in 1924. When you look around the park, you can pick out the enduring spirit of the sport in this city. I have seen plenty of fans flock to these stands over the years, and the atmosphere remains a highlight for any visitor. Whether you are a sports enthusiast or just passing through, this venue is a key landmark for understanding the local passion for baseball. It is a great spot to pause and appreciate how the game has evolved while the venue itself remains a constant in the neighborhood.
Green grass and open air define this spot. Let me show you Myers Park, which is a park located here in the city. It is a place where you can step away from the pavement and find some space to breathe. I often see people relaxing here during their lunch breaks. While it is a simple stop on your route, the greenery makes it a welcome sight. You can take a moment to appreciate the trees and the open layout before you head back out into the streets. It is a straightforward piece of the city's layout that provides a bit of nature for everyone to use.
Tuscaloosa is the setting for this round, played on the actual city streets. The map uses real attractions like Bryant-Denny Stadium to build the holes, turning the town into a course. Skip knows these sidewalks well, having spent plenty of time dodging crumbs on the way to the cup. This quick 9-hole round covers 3.2 mi with a total par of 26.
Oceanside is the setting for this round, with the ball rolling across the real streets of the city. The holes are built from actual attractions, like the Oceanside Museum of Art. Skip is a local guide who knows every curb and crumb. This quick 9-hole round covers 3.6 mi on foot with a par of 28.
The Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum is the end of this quick nine-hole round. The map is the real city and the ball rolls across its actual streets, banking off building facades. Local attractions provide the structure for each hole. Skip knows these sidewalks well, including the 3.7 mi walk and the two portals used to bridge the gaps.
Salinas is the setting for this round, with the ball rolling across the actual city streets. The holes are built from real attractions, including the National Steinbeck Center. Skip knows these sidewalks well and has a few feathers in the wind. This quick round of 9 holes has a par of 28 and covers a total walk of 3.7 mi.
Danbury is the setting for this round, where the map is the real city and the ball rolls along its actual streets. The holes are built from real attractions, ending at Wooster Square. Skip is a local guide who knows the pavement well. A quick 9-hole round covers 3.4 mi with a total par of 27.
Yes. Every course runs in the browser with no account and no install.
No. The full round plays from anywhere. Walking the real route is a nice way to see the city, but it is not required.
Yes. The geometry comes from OpenStreetMap data, rendered chunky on purpose. Streets, water and parks sit where they really are.
