Streamsong unveils new golf cabins and a fifth championship course
- Jake Nicholas
- 18 hours ago
- 3 min read
Streamsong is officially entering its next chapter — one defined not just by world-class golf, but by how golfers stay, play, and experience the property as a complete destination. With the debut of new on-site Golf Cabins and a fifth golf course designed by David McLay Kidd, the Central Florida resort is expanding in a way that reinforces everything it has become known for: architecture-driven golf, intentional isolation, and trips built entirely around the game.
The additions mark the most significant evolution of Streamsong since its original courses put the property on the national map. More golf. More ways to stay together. And a deeper commitment to the kind of destination experience few resorts in the country can replicate.
Fifth course, courtesy of Streamsong
Long before it became one of America’s most talked-about golf destinations, Streamsong was something else entirely. The property sits on reclaimed land shaped by decades of phosphate mining, where industrial earthmoving left behind vast dunes, lakes, and sandy ridgelines rarely found in inland Florida. Rather than erase that history, Streamsong was built around it — allowing the terrain to dictate how golf would be played.
Today, Streamsong’s reputation rests on depth rather than a single marquee course. The resort is anchored by three nationally ranked 18-hole layouts, each designed by architects who leaned into the site’s scale and unpredictability rather than imposing a manufactured vision.
Streamsong Red, from Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, unfolds across open sandscapes and natural water features, prioritizing angles, width, and strategic decision-making.
Streamsong Blue, routed by Tom Doak, delivers dramatic elevation changes and some of the most visually arresting holes on the property.
Streamsong Black, designed by Gil Hanse and Jim Wagner, pushes scale even further, with massive green complexes and short-grass surrounds that challenge players as much mentally as physically.
Together, the trio has consistently placed Streamsong among the top public golf destinations in the country. All three courses regularly appear inside the top tier of national rankings, a rare achievement for a single resort — and one that underscores why Streamsong has become a benchmark for modern destination golf.
Now, Streamsong is expanding that experience beyond the course itself.
The newly unveiled Golf Cabins introduce a different way to stay on property — one built specifically for groups. Located lakeside and just steps from the main lodge, the cabins are designed to keep golf trips together, combining private bedrooms with shared living spaces meant for post-round conversations and late-night scorecard debates.
With restaurants, rooftop lounges, the pool, and the spa all within easy reach, the cabins offer proximity without sacrificing privacy. They are positioned as an alternative to traditional resort rooms — quieter, more communal, and better suited to buddy trips, team outings, and extended golf stays. Reservations are now open for 2027, with availability beginning in January.
At the same time, the land itself is revealing what comes next.
Fifth course, courtesy of Streamsong
Streamsong’s fifth golf course is currently under construction and represents the resort’s most ambitious golf addition to date. Designed by David McLay Kidd, whose work helped define modern destination golf, the new layout will become the resort’s fourth full-length championship anchor.
Routed through sandy terrain between the Red and Black courses, the fifth course is being shaped in the field, allowing ridgelines, dunes, and wind exposure to influence its final form. The layout is expected to stretch beyond 7,300 yards from the back tees, making it the longest course on property, while still embracing the same natural, uncovered feel that defines the rest of Streamsong.
Preview play is anticipated to begin in fall 2026, with a full public opening expected in early 2027.
Taken together, the cabins and fifth course signal a clear shift. Streamsong is no longer just a place to visit for a few rounds — it’s becoming a destination built for repeat trips, longer stays, and groups who want everything centered around the game.
