Things To Do
Daytona 500 Experience
LPGA International - Jones Course
LPGA International - Jones Course
The Daytona 500 Experience, formerly known as Daytona USA, was an interactive motorsports attraction and museum located at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida. Intrinsically linked to the Daytona 500, the museum primarily focused on exhibits related to NASCAR
LPGA International - Jones Course
LPGA International - Jones Course
LPGA International - Jones Course
Course Designed in 1994 Course Designed by Rees Jones Course Stats Par: 72 Black tees: 7,088 yards, 75/142 Blue tees: 6,664 yards, 72.8/141 White tees: 6,240 yards, 70.5/137, 76.4/139 (W) Gold tees: 5,744 yards, 68.1/126, 73.6/134 (W) Red tees: 5,131 yards, 64.9/110, 69.4/121 (W) The Jones Course at acclaimed LPGA International was a fav
Course Designed in 1994 Course Designed by Rees Jones Course Stats Par: 72 Black tees: 7,088 yards, 75/142 Blue tees: 6,664 yards, 72.8/141 White tees: 6,240 yards, 70.5/137, 76.4/139 (W) Gold tees: 5,744 yards, 68.1/126, 73.6/134 (W) Red tees: 5,131 yards, 64.9/110, 69.4/121 (W) The Jones Course at acclaimed LPGA International was a favorite of LPGA Tour players when they made an annual stop in Daytona Beach, and it’s not hard to see why. With wide fairways framed by mounding, the layout is as visually appealing as it is fun to play.
Driving On The Beach
LPGA International - Jones Course
Driving On The Beach
Daytona Beach is dubbed the “World’s Most Famous Beach” for a variety of reasons, but mainly for its 23 miles of wide, hard-packed white-sand beaches that welcomed the first automobile and motorcycle races in 1902. Today, while professional drivers stick to the track at the ‘World Center of Racing’, Daytona International Speedway, visito
Daytona Beach is dubbed the “World’s Most Famous Beach” for a variety of reasons, but mainly for its 23 miles of wide, hard-packed white-sand beaches that welcomed the first automobile and motorcycle races in 1902. Today, while professional drivers stick to the track at the ‘World Center of Racing’, Daytona International Speedway, visitors still enjoy driving very slowly (10 mph) along Daytona Beach in designated areas, tide permitting.