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The longest course in the Sebring, FL metro area is North Course at Highlands Ridge, at 7,141 yards — ahead of Deer Run at Sun N Lake Golf Country Club at 7,002 yards and Placid Lakes Country Club at 6,911 yards.

All 13 courses in the area with a published scorecard are ranked below, along with 2 more lists: widest tee spread, highest above sea level.

14
courses
1
state
3
rankings

Sebring, FL is a metro area as the U.S. Office of Management and Budget delineates it — the boundary is theirs, not ours. Each list counts only the courses in the area that publish that figure, so the totals differ between them. Slope and course rating measure difficulty, not quality — nothing here ranks how good a course is.

Longest

— all 13 courses with a published scorecard

The longest tee set the course publishes, in yards from the tips. Compared against every course that publishes a scorecard — length is a measurement, not a verdict on the golf.

Widest tee spread

— all 12 courses with two or more tee sets of different lengths
# Course Widest tee spread
1 North Course at Highlands Ridge 3,098 yds between tees
2 Country Club of Sebring 2,515 yds between tees
3 Placid Lakes Country Club 1,978 yds between tees
4 Deer Run at Sun N Lake Golf Country Club 1,956 yds between tees
5 Pinecrest Golf Club 1,942 yds between tees
5 Pinecrest Golf Course 1,942 yds between tees
7 Eighteen Hole at Harder Hall Country Club 1,936 yds between tees
8 Turtle Run at Sun N Lake Golf Country Club 1,921 yds between tees
9 Sebring Golf Club 1,298 yds between tees
10 Spring Lake Golf Resort Bobcat Run Executive Course 380 yds between tees
11 Lake June West Golf Course 296 yds between tees
12 Crystal Lake Club 187 yds between tees

Yards between the longest and shortest published tee sets — how far the course moves to fit a different player. Courses publishing a single tee set are not in the running, because one set is an unmeasured spread rather than a narrow one.

Highest above sea level

— all 14 courses with a coordinate we could sample

Height above sea level at the course’s own published coordinate, sampled from the USGS 3DEP elevation model. THIS IS A FIGURE WE DERIVED, not one the course publishes — anybody can re-query the same public dataset at the same coordinate and get the same number, but no scorecard states it. Because every course carries a coordinate, this is the only board here whose field is nearly the whole database rather than the courses that publish a particular figure. Elevation changes how far a ball carries; it says nothing about whether a course is good.