Savannah golf is Lowcountry golf: marsh edges, live oaks draped in Spanish moss, and sea breezes that turn mid-iron calculations into guesswork. The Landings Club on Skidaway Island anchors much of the area's private play with multiple courses threading lagoons and maritime forest, while other clubs on Wilmington Island and along the barrier-island corridor lean into the same tidal aesthetic. Heat and humidity arrive early and stay late; winter is the secret season when firmness and fewer mosquitoes make scoring feel possible.
The city's historic district energy and port-town identity spill into golf hospitality—visitors pair rounds with riverfront evenings—but locals know the real test is reading wind off the marshes and keeping the ball below the live-oak canopy. Coastal storms and king tides occasionally rewrite which holes play wet. It is scenic golf with teeth, never merely postcard scenery.