Pinehurst Village
A National Historic Landmark designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. Walk it slowly — the roundabout, the pines, the porches. Park once and don’t move the car.
Pinehurst Village is a National Historic Landmark — designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in the 1890s and largely unchanged since. The roundabout, the cottage architecture, the giant longleaf pines lining every street. It takes about ten minutes on foot to appreciate and considerably longer to want to leave.
Walk it slowly. The Village Chapel, the old inn porches, the local shops tucked into the Theatre Building and along Cherokee Road. It’s the kind of place that makes you slow down whether you planned to or not. Best on a weekday morning or a Sunday, before the day gets busy.
Everything worth doing in the village is walkable from the roundabout — coffee, dinner, a beer, ice cream at BRIM. Park once and don’t move the car.
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A quiet moment of preserved elegance that defines the village's gentle rhythm.
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World Golf Hall of Fame
The World Golf Hall of Fame returned to Pinehurst in 2024. 160+ inductee lockers, rare artifacts, and golf history worth…
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North & South Bar
150+ bourbons and whiskeys, fire pits on the patio, and a ceiling covered in Donald Ross's 1920s course drawings. A…
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Lisi Italian
Family-run Italian in Pinehurst Village. House-made pasta, a serious wine list, and a patio worth sitting on.
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Drum & Quill Public House
Easy pub food, cold beer, and a dog-friendly patio in Pinehurst Village. A reliable stop any time of day.
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Pinehurst Brewing Company
Local craft brewery right in the Village of Pinehurst. Beers brewed on-site and a relaxed setting that's hard to leave.
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The Deuce
Bar and restaurant at the Pinehurst No. 2 clubhouse, overlooking the most famous finishing hole in golf.
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