Cypress Point Title 

Cypress Point’s Course Routing

ypress Point was designed by Alister Mackenzie in 1928. The course is located very near its famous neighbor in Pebble Beach, California. It is widely considered one of the world's greatest golf courses. Yet, it is so exclusive, that few ever play it. The site which the course resides on is a rich mix of varying terrain's. British golf historian Pat Ward-Thomas explains, “No golf architect was more richly endowed with natural features for his work than Alister Mackenzie at Cypress Point. Majestic woodland, a hint of links and heathland here and there and the savage nobility of the coast made for unforgettable holes.” The incredible setting also prompted this statement from the writer O.B. Keeler, “The whole place resembled the crystallization of the dream of an artist who had been drinking gin and sobering up on absinthe.” My recreation of Cypress Point will be released in August of 1998. I have to thank Brent Blackburn and Irv Miller for all their invaluable help. More details on Cypress Point can be found in the text file that is included with the course.

Cypress Point's Hole 16The infamous and spectacular 16th hole.

Cypress Point's Hole 17The 17th is one of the best in the world.

Cypress Point’s Hole 17A view from behind the 17th green.

Cypress Point's Scorecard

Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Total
Par 4 5 3 4 5 5 3 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 72
Gold 426 552 165 389 493 522 170 354 296 488 445 405 370 389 144 237 389 349 6583
Blue 424 549 162 384 488 517 165 352 290 480 440 397 365 386 136 232 386 344 6497
White 413 541 154 376 466 506 160 333 282 477 426 392 341 381 125 221 378 330 6302
Red 410 514 141 365 410 472 154 298 248 472 402 309 285 322 117 210 352 298 5779

*All holes measured to the center of the green.

You can download Cypress Point from the following websites:

CYPRESS.ZIP (16.8 MB) – Download it directly from Gus n' Golf.
(You will need to register at Gus n' Golf before downloading the file.)

Remember that you will need WinZip or an equivalent decompression utility to unzip the file(s).
The DOS utility PKUnzip will not work because of the Windows 95 long filenames used.