Bandon Crossings Golf Course - guest house
This guest house at Bandon Crossings Golf Course has six bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - driving range
The driving range at Bandon Crossings Golf Course is a good place to warm up before your round.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - hole 1
The best place to miss the green on the par-4 first hole at Bandon Crossings Golf Course is short.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - hole 2
The par-4 second hole at Bandon Crossings Golf Course is easier than the first, but it's no picnic.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - hole 15
The par-4 15th hole at Bandon Crossings Golf Course is a good birdie opportunity.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - hole 3
Avoid the large bunker to the right of the third green at Bandon Crossings Golf Course on Oregon.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - bunkers
Bunkers can be big trouble at Bandon Crossings Golf Course in Oregon.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
Bandon Crossings Golf Course - hole 6
The 235-yard sixth hole at Bandon Crossings Golf Course is the first par 3 on the course, but it's downhill and plays much shorter than its yardage.
Oleg Volovik/Golf Advisor
8 Images
Bandon Crossings Golf Course in Oregon is making a name for itself
BANDON, Ore. -- Bandon Crossings Golf Course, located along the southern coast of Oregon, isn't affiliated with the famous Bandon Dunes Golf Resort.
But Bandon Crossings, located about 10 miles away from Bandon Dunes down Highway 101, is making a name for itself.
Designed in 2005 by Dan Hixson, Bandon Crossings was named one of the top 10 new courses in 2007 by Golf Magazine. Built on ancient sand dunes, the course has exceptional drainage, and the undulations make each hole unique.
There are also stay-and-play golf packages in one of the vacation home options, including one at the driving range and two overlooking the ocean.
Born and raised in the former Soviet Union, photographer Oleg Volovik moved to the United States in 1992 and now lives with his wife and two children in Los Angeles. He joined the TravelGolf editorial team in 2010. Originally graduated with a Masters Degree in Civil Engineering he continued to dedicate his time and energy to his passion for visual arts and photography. Oleg has extensive experience in fine arts, fashion, event, architecture and journalistic photography. His work has been exhibited in Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Moscow, where he also taught a master class, sponsored by Hewlett-Packard, in April 2007. He may be a novice golfer, but Oleg always wears a white leather glove during photo sessions. "Golf photography is my own 'game' with the beauty of nature and human creativity.