Bone Valley

Long before fairways and greens, this region of Central Florida was a shallow prehistoric sea. Over millions of years, layers of sand and sediment preserved fossils of ancient marine life, mammals, and reptiles—giving the region its name: Bone Valley. Today, it remains one of the richest fossil beds in North America, where the landscape itself tells a story measured in deep time.

The newest course at Streamsong carries that name as a tribute to the land beneath it. Routed across terrain shaped by ancient water, shifting sands, and thoughtful reclamation, the design follows natural ridgelines and bowls that feel uncovered rather than constructed. The result is a course that reflects the character of the landscape—raw, elemental, and true to this land.

Designed by David McLay Kidd, Bone Valley marks the next chapter in Streamsong’s architectural legacy. With its debut, Kidd joins an extraordinary collection of modern golf visionaries at the resort, including Bill Coore & Ben Crenshaw, Tom Doak, and Gil Hanse & Jim Wagner. Together, these architects represent one of the most compelling gatherings of contemporary golf design anywhere in the world—distinct philosophies united by a shared reverence for the land.

The Mark

The Bone Valley logo brings the story to life through the silhouette of an alligator skeleton. The alligator is an unmistakable symbol of modern Florida—wild, resilient, and enduring. Rendered as a skeletal mark, it bridges past and present, referencing the region’s fossil-rich foundations while reflecting the untamed spirit that still defines the state today.

It stands as both a tribute to prehistoric Florida and a bold emblem of the landscape as it exists now—distinct, powerful, and unmistakably Streamsong.