The Club at Strand in Naples features two eighteen-hole courses, with the Savannah and Sable nines forming one of the primary routing combinations at this private community. Gordon G. Lewis designed the golf facilities here, bringing his experience with Florida resort and residential courses to this East Naples location. Lewis, who worked extensively in Florida during the latter decades of the twentieth century, created layouts that accommodate the region's flat terrain and water management requirements. The Savannah and Sable nines reflect typical Southwest Florida golf architecture, where water features, strategic bunkering, and preserved native areas define the playing corridors. The courses wind through a residential community setting, with homes lining many fairways. The flat topography means elevation change comes primarily from mounding around greens and tees, while water hazards—both natural and constructed—provide the principal strategic challenge. Players encounter a mix of risk-reward opportunities on par fives and demanding approach shots to greens protected by water and sand. The Club at Strand operates as a private equity club serving its residential membership. The facility includes practice areas and clubhouse amenities typical of Naples' numerous golf communities. The courses experience year-round play, with seasonal residents swelling membership numbers during winter months. Conditioning follows the standards expected in this competitive Naples market, where dozens of private clubs maintain championship-caliber courses. The Savannah/Sable combination offers members a straightforward test of golf suited to a range of skill levels within the community setting.

The Club at Strand in Naples features two eighteen-hole courses, with the Savannah and Sable nines forming one of the primary routing combinations at this private community. Gordon G. Lewis designed the golf facilities here, bringing his experience with Florida resort and residential courses to this East Naples location. Lewis, who worked extensively in Florida during the latter decades of the twentieth century, created layouts that accommodate the region's flat terrain and water management requirements. The Savannah and Sable nines reflect typical Southwest Florida golf architecture, where water features, strategic bunkering, and preserved native areas define the playing corridors. The courses wind through a residential community setting, with homes lining many fairways. The flat topography means elevation change comes primarily from mounding around greens and tees, while water hazards—both natural and constructed—provide the principal strategic challenge. Players encounter a mix of risk-reward opportunities on par fives and demanding approach shots to greens protected by water and sand. The Club at Strand operates as a private equity club serving its residential membership. The facility includes practice areas and clubhouse amenities typical of Naples' numerous golf communities. The courses experience year-round play, with seasonal residents swelling membership numbers during winter months. Conditioning follows the standards expected in this competitive Naples market, where dozens of private clubs maintain championship-caliber courses. The Savannah/Sable combination offers members a straightforward test of golf suited to a range of skill levels within the community setting.