Grand Palms Resort in Pembroke Pines, Florida, features two courses designed by John Condon and Ed Ramey. The property sits in South Florida's flat terrain, where the design challenge centers on water management and strategic bunkering rather than elevation change. The Sable and Grand courses offer distinct routing across the resort grounds, each incorporating the wetland character typical of the region while maintaining playability for resort guests of varying skill levels. The courses reflect the design philosophy of Condon and Ramey, who worked during an era when Florida resort golf emphasized accessible yet competitive layouts. Water hazards define play on both nines, with fairways bordered by lakes and retention ponds that demand accuracy off the tee. Bunkering is positioned to protect greens and frame landing areas, creating clear strategic corridors for different handicap levels. The flat topography means that green complexes and subtle contouring provide the primary visual interest and shot-making variety. As a resort property, Grand Palms accommodates daily-fee play alongside membership, making the courses accessible to visitors exploring South Florida's golf offerings. The setting reflects the broader landscape of Broward County—developed residential and commercial areas interspersed with preserved wetlands. Both courses maintain the functional character of well-maintained Florida resort layouts, where consistent conditioning and clear sightlines allow golfers to focus on course management and execution rather than navigating overly penal terrain.