How it works
Each print shows a real golf course from above: every hole, fairway, green, sand bunker and pond.
Where the maps come from
Our maps are drawn from OpenStreetMap, the free world map made by millions of volunteers. Apple, Meta and many apps use it too. Volunteers trace golf courses from satellite photos, hole by hole.
Our software takes those shapes and draws them in our own clean style. Before a course is listed, it must pass checks: all 18 holes present, enough fairways drawn, a clean course outline. We also compare courses against satellite photos to make sure the shapes sit on the real course.
What you get
- Your course + every other course: poster PDFs of all our courses in one download for $9.
- Each PDF prints sharp at any size: 12x16, 18x24 or 24x32 inches.
- Course missing? We add it free for buyers.
Each course page also shows a map check: our map drawn on a real aerial photo of the course, so you can see it matches before you buy.
Every poster shows all 18 holes numbered, the path of each hole from tee to green, and the course name, town, par and coordinates at the bottom.
How to print it
Send the file to any print shop (Staples, FedEx Office, a local shop) or an online poster printer. Ask for a poster on matte paper. Most frames in 12x16, 18x24 or 24x32 inches fit it exactly.
Questions
Why do some hole lines bend?
Many golf holes curve left or right around trees or water. Golfers call this a dogleg. The dashed line follows the way the hole is played, so bent holes get bent lines.
Is the map 100% exact?
It is very close. The shapes come from satellite tracing and sit on the real course. But it is an artistic map: if a course was changed recently, a small detail can differ.
My course is not listed.
Send us the course name and town. We add new courses every week.
Can I get a refund?
Yes. If you are not happy with your map, email us within 30 days for a full refund.
Are you connected to the golf course?
No. Golf Atlas is not affiliated with or endorsed by any golf course or club. We use course names only to say which place the map shows.