RVers passing through Portland, Oregon, specifically Washington County, are in for a treat if a round of golf is on the schedule. Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club features two Bob Cupp-designed courses: Ghost Creek is a semi-private course open to the public, while Witch Hollow is a members-only course.

Mississippi’s northwest corner—the Delta Region—offers an abundance of activities, from golf and gambling to music and museums. One of the Magnolia State’s fun towns is Tunica.  With a population of 10,000, Tunica is dubbed the “South’s Casino Capital” for a good reason. It is the largest gaming destination between Las Vegas and Atlantic City, and is strategically located just 30 minutes south of Memphis, Tennessee.

When your golf handicap is a modest 24, the thought of breaking par is wishful thinking at best, or at least it should be. For John Richardson, not only was breaking par a personal goal he set for himself, this weekend hacker also vowed to achieve that feat in a year’s time, despite his 24 handicap. Famed Scottish golfer and commentator Sam Torrance told John Richardson to “dream on,” when Richardson told him he was determined to break par in a year. Thus, the inspiration for the title of Richardson’s book: Dream On: One Hack Golfer’s Challenge to Break Par in a Year.

Visitors to Walla Walla in southeast Washington have more than sweet onions and great wine to experience with the addition of a fabulous new golf course: Wine Valley Golf Club. Just seven miles west of town, it is arguably the premier golf course to open in the state in 2009. The links-style course officially opened last spring, much to the appreciation of locals and visitors alike. “This is truly one of the finest golf courses I’ve played,” said an impressed Ron Anderson, general manager of the Marcus Whitman Hotel and Conference Center, the city’s landmark hotel.