A community rooted in soul-stirring golf and the rhythms of village life.
Welcome to Old Shores, a refuge and community anchored by golf and settled upon some 5,000 acres of sand hills and forests in the Florida panhandle. Here, residents and guests alike will find world-class golf courses built in harmony with the land and friendly, welcoming hospitality. A walkable village opens to outdoor recreation, food, and art.
Experience this new look at Old Florida.
Nestled in the Uncharted
A TREASURED PIECE OF OLD FLORIDA UNLIKE ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE STATE.
Located in Florida’s panhandle, just inland from the gulf’s sugar sand beaches, Old Shores will be a public resort and refuge, with world-class golf, accommodations, and homesites. Located just 30 minutes north of Panama City Beach, the land will serve as a peaceful, secluded escape and is an easy day’s drive from a wide variety of neighboring cities and states.
Explore the Grounds
Estate Homesites
OLD WORLD CHARM
Old Shores will begin with 21 extraordinary Estate homesites. Some of the sites are located around the final holes of the Doak course, while others are sitting high on a ridge overlooking Long Lake.
These sites can support up to 8-bedroom residences. You can design a custom retreat or choose from one of our pre-designed plans for a more turnkey experience. Whether overlooking the course or Long Lake, these homesites offer an unmatched setting and the opportunity to be one of the first owners at Old Shores.
Limited ownership opportunities at Old Shores are available. Homesites starting in the upper $1 million range.
Old Shores Village
Simple Village Life in a Landscape Unlike Anywhere Else.
The Village is a return to a simpler way of living. Shaped by walkable streets, morning light, and the quiet hum of community. Inspired by the timeless charm of English and Scottish hamlets, it’s a place where homes feel hand-built, neighbors wave from their porches, and days unfold at a gentler pace.
Designed around gardens, greens, and gathering spaces, the Village invites its first residents to become its storytellers—those who help shape the rhythm, rituals, and warmth that future generations will inherit.
