Cinnamon Hill protects a rich cultural and natural environment while offering you the quintessential golf experience.

From Hank Smedley's original design in 1969 to Hagee and Baril's brilliant redesign in 2001, painstaking care has been taken to ensure that the historic sites, flora and fauna of the Rose Hall Estate are preserved for future generations. This makes your round even more unforgettable - consider:

• On the second tee, your club swings toward the Rose Hall
  Great House where Annie Palmer wielded her evil powers
• Close to the fourth tee-box, surrounded by exotic flowers,
  is the Barrett's centuries-old burial plot, all family of English poet
  Elizabeth Barrett-Browning
• Winding through the course is the ancient aqueduct that was
  used to grind sugar-cane in the plantation era. Take a close look at the
  supporting pillars and you'll see their year of construction - 1761
• You putt on the 15th green to the sound of a gentle
  waterfall, site of an exciting scene in the James Bond movie "Live and Let Die"
• Occupying majestic preeminence is the Cinnamon Hill Great
  House, built in the mid-18th Century by Edward Barrett (of the famed Barretts of
  Wimpole Street). The property became the second home of Johnny Cash and
  June Carter Cash for thirty years.
• The finishing stretch of holes shows nature at her most
  resplendent. From the fantastic 14th hole to the tough 18th, wild orchids, hibiscus,
  flowering flame-of-the forest trees and stately palms welcome you as
  birds sing to your game.

To get the most out of this unique experience, talk to your caddy. Our caddies are listed among "The Best In The World" by Golfer Magazine and are happy to relate interesting stories of Rose Hall and Cinnamon Hill.

You will depart with your own stories - of discovering and experiencing the true beauty of golf.