Homer, Nebraska

Landmand Golf Club

Landmand Golf Club is a King-Collins design in Homer, Nebraska, opened in 2022 in the Loess Hills above the Missouri River. Its greens average about 14,000 square feet, and GOLF ranked it No. 46 on its list of the best courses you can play. The Perry Bros played it on May 31, 2024; Jon's score was 87.

The Perry Bros and Brandon on a high tee at Landmand Golf Club in the Nebraska hills

Course facts

Location
Homer, Nebraska
Access
Semi-private, with daily-fee public play
Architect
Tad King and Rob Collins (King-Collins)
Opened
2022
Par
73
Yardage
About 7,200 from the back
Big events
No. 46 on GOLF's Top 100 Courses You Can Play (2024-25)

Our round at Landmand

May 31, 2024

Jon: 87Rating / slope 71.3/130

Played with Brandon

Swing 1 at Landmand · 13s
Swing 2 at Landmand · 23s
Swing 3 at Landmand · 19s
Swing 4 at Landmand · 28s
Swing 5 at Landmand · 13s
Swing 6 at Landmand · 19s

About Landmand

The Andersen family farmed this land for generations, but it was too steep for good cropping, so they built a golf course on it. Groundbreaking was September 3, 2019, and it opened to the public exactly three years later. It is the first 18-hole course from Tad King and Rob Collins, the designers of Sweetens Cove.

Everything about it is big: the hills, the views, the double fairway shared by the first and last holes, and greens that average about 14,000 square feet, with three over 25,000.

What stands out

  • Rolling Loess Hills terrain above the Missouri River valley.
  • Huge greens: about 14,000 square feet on average, three of them over 25,000.
  • The first and last holes share a double fairway up to about 150 yards wide.

Quick answers

Can the public play Landmand Golf Club?

Yes. Landmand is semi-private with daily-fee public tee times.

Who designed Landmand?

Tad King and Rob Collins of King-Collins, the designers of Sweetens Cove. It was their first 18-hole course.

Where is Landmand Golf Club?

In Homer, Nebraska, just south of Sioux City, Iowa, in the Loess Hills above the Missouri River.

Sources: GOLF: Landmand · Golfdom: Landmand · Golf Digest: Landmand