Tarpon Springs Golf Course is a public facility in Tarpon Springs, Florida, designed by Wayne Stiles and John Van Kleek and opened in 1926. Stiles, a Massachusetts-based architect who worked extensively in the Northeast during the Golden Age, ventured south for this project alongside his frequent collaborator Van Kleek. The course represents one of the relatively few Stiles designs in Florida, making it a regional curiosity for students of early American golf architecture. The layout occupies gently rolling terrain characteristic of Florida's Gulf Coast region, with mature tree-lined fairways and modest elevation changes that provide more visual interest than the typical flat Florida course. The design reflects the strategic principles of the 1920s, with routing that emphasizes angles and positioning over sheer length. Several holes incorporate natural features and vegetation native to the area, and the property's age means the tree canopy has matured significantly, tightening corridors and adding a parkland character. As a municipal course operated by the city, Tarpon Springs serves a broad cross-section of local golfers and visitors exploring the historic Greek sponge-diving community. The facility offers straightforward golf without extensive modern amenities, maintaining much of its original character despite renovations over the decades. Its longevity and continued operation make it a modest but enduring example of public golf architecture from the sport's expansion era in Florida.