Highland Reserve is a Michael Dasher design located in Davenport, Florida, in the rolling terrain southwest of Orlando. Opened in the mid-1990s, the course takes advantage of natural elevation changes uncommon in central Florida, with fairways that move through stands of mature pines and oaks across gently undulating land. Dasher, known for his work on several Florida courses during this period, routed the layout to incorporate the property's existing topography and preserve native vegetation where possible. The course features a mix of strategic bunkering and water hazards that come into play on multiple holes, typical of Florida golf but integrated with the site's natural contours. Greens are moderately sized with subtle breaks, and the design emphasizes positioning off the tee to set up favorable approach angles. Several holes play along or across wetland areas, while others move through tree-lined corridors that frame the playing corridors and add definition to the routing. Highland Reserve operates as part of a residential community and serves both members and daily-fee players. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse with dining options. The course is representative of the era's Florida golf development, offering a playable layout that balances challenge with accessibility for a range of skill levels. Its location near the tourist corridor makes it a convenient option for visitors to the Orlando area seeking a round outside the busier resort properties.