Spyglass Hill Paintings and Prints

Spyglass Hill Golf Course opened in 1966 on the Monterey Peninsula, a short distance from Pebble Beach Golf Links. Robert Trent Jones designed it, with help from his son, Robert Trent Jones Jr. Samuel F.B. Morse, who ran Del Monte Properties, named it after Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island, and nearly every hole is named for a place or character in the novel, from Treasure Island at the 1st to Blind Pew at the 4th.

The course has two distinct parts. The opening holes play through white sand dunes and ice plant near the ocean, much like a links, before the course turns inland and climbs into the pines of the Del Monte Forest, where the holes are narrower and more heavily wooded. The contrast between the two halves is the course's defining trait, and it has a reputation as one of the harder courses on the peninsula.

Spyglass Hill has been part of the rotation for the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am since 1967, and the USGA has scheduled the 2030 U.S. Senior Open and U.S. Senior Women's Open there.

The working name for the project was Pebble Pines before Morse settled on Spyglass Hill. Jones called the 4th, Blind Pew, his favorite par 4.

Linda Hartough painted the 3rd, a par 3 in the dunes, played from a raised tee with cypress trees and the Pacific in view.

The Spyglass Hill print is available as a canvas giclée, in a limited edition and as an artist proof, in sizes from 12"x20" to 36"x60".