At Copperhead, you'll enjoy golf as nature intended. Pine-lined fairways and rolling terrain define the course, and the surrounding lakes and ponds feature water hazards that are also home to abundant wildlife, including fox squirrels, bald eagles, alligators, blue herons, and many other types of waterfowl. Strikingly beautiful and challenging, the Copperhead course, at more than 7,200 yards, is a challenge to even the longest hitters and is an Innisbrook must-see.

With approximately 6,300 yards, the North Course, also known as the "Baby Copperhead," is one of Innisbrook's most challenging courses. Known for its intimidating par 3s, the North features tight fairways, an abundance of trees and well-bunkered greens - placing a premium on accuracy from tee to green. Eleven holes on the North Course also feature water hazards, making club selection a crucial decision when trying to reach par. The North Course is guaranteed to test your nerves.

The first course to be constructed at Innisbrook in 1970, the Island Course offers picturesque views and challenging play for golfers at every skill level. The course features tight fairways, intimidating water hazards, abundant bunkers, and extraordinary elevation change uncommon to the typical Florida terrain, and home of the second-highest point of elevation in Pinellas County. Guests and members alike consider the Island Course to be as equally, if not more, demanding as Copperhead. The course has played host to numerous U.S. Open Qualifiers, NCAA Championships, and the LGPGA TOUR's Legends Championship, and has also been ranked among the country's Top 50 Resort Courses by Golf Digest.

With just over 6,600 yards, the South course is reminiscent of a links-style design, both in terms of the rolling terrain and the numerous fairway bunkers. Ample waste bunkers, a total of 10 water hazards, undulating terrain and Gulf of Mexico breezes combine to make the South another great Innisbrook challenge.