Streamsong Unveils “Bone Valley”: A Bold New Name and Logo for Its Highly Anticipated Fifth Course

Streamsong Resort has officially pulled the curtain back on one of the most anticipated golf projects in the country—revealing both the name and logo of its new fifth course. And in bucking classic Streamsong fashion, they didn’t go with another color.

Instead, the new layout will be called Bone Valley.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A Name Rooted in the Land

If you were expecting “Streamsong Green,” you’re not alone—but this is a much more interesting direction.

The name Bone Valley is deeply tied to the land itself. Long before golf arrived, this part of Central Florida was covered by a prehistoric sea. Over millions of years, fossils from ancient marine life and land animals accumulated beneath the surface, giving the region its name and identity.

That history isn’t just a backstory—it’s part of the course’s DNA. The terrain that golfers will experience is shaped by those same geological forces, with dramatic ridges, sandy expanses, and natural contours that feel more discovered than designed.

The Architect: David McLay Kidd

The course is being designed by David McLay Kidd, the same architect behind Bandon Dunes—so expectations are high.

At Streamsong, Kidd joins what’s essentially a “who’s who” of modern golf architecture, alongside Coore & Crenshaw, Tom Doak, and Gil Hanse.

That’s part of what makes this announcement such a big deal. Streamsong isn’t just adding another course—it’s expanding what might already be the strongest collection of modern minimalist designs at any single destination in the U.S.

What We Know About the Course

While the full experience is still under wraps, some key details are already clear:

• Routing across natural ridgelines and sandy bowls
• Wide corridors that reward strategic angles
• Firm, fast conditions influenced heavily by the wind
• A design that feels raw, expansive, and true to the land

In other words, it fits perfectly with the existing Streamsong identity—golf that feels more like a natural landscape than something manufactured.

The Logo: Simple, Strong, and On-Brand

Alongside the name, Streamsong also revealed the Bone Valley logo, which leans into that same “elemental” theme.

While not overly flashy, the branding reflects the rugged, prehistoric inspiration behind the course—clean, bold, and grounded in the landscape rather than trying to be overly modern or stylized. It’s consistent with how Streamsong has approached its other courses: understated, but intentional.

When Can You Play It?

• Preview play begins: October 30, 2026
• Official opening: January 26, 2027

Given the hype around this project—and Streamsong’s track record—expect tee times to be in high demand pretty quickly.

Why This Matters

This isn’t just another course announcement.

Streamsong has already built a reputation as one of the best golf destinations in the U.S., with its Red, Blue, and Black courses all highly ranked.

Adding Bone Valley does two things:

1. Breaks the naming convention (no more colors)
2. Doubles down on identity—this place is about land, history, and architecture

And honestly, that’s what makes this interesting. Anyone can build another resort course. Very few places can create something that feels this connected to its environment.

Final Thoughts

“Bone Valley” might not have been the name people expected—but it’s probably the right one.

It tells a story. It connects to the land. And most importantly, it sets the tone for what this course is going to be: something a little different, a little raw, and very much in line with what makes Streamsong special.

If you’re already planning a trip, you might want to start looking at dates now—because once this one opens, it’s going to be on every serious golfer’s list.