Discover Atlantis: Golf, Tennis and Bird Conservation

Atlantis offers several distinct points of interest for trip planning: golf, tennis and bird conservation. When choosing a destination, it is worth considering these offerings as more than interchangeable leisure options. Golf courses differ in specific ways, including size and club status, while tennis involves factors such as the park, access rules and scheduled times. Taking part in an annual bird count adds a connection to nature to the leisure offerings.

Golf: two distinct course profiles

Lost City Golf Club is a private golf club with 27 holes. Atlantis Country Club offers a semi-private 18-hole golf course, open spaces and long fairways. When comparing them, both the number of holes and the type of club are relevant: 27 holes and private versus 18 holes and semi-private; Atlantis Country Club also has open spaces and long fairways. This lets you distinguish the two golf options by their specific features rather than choosing based only on the general theme of golf.

In March 2026, non-members could book tee times at Atlantis Country Club online up to five days in advance through atlantiscountryclub.com or GolfNow.com. This information applies to March 2026; before making specific plans, check whether the booking window and providers are still current.

Tennis at Kintz Park and Sunset Park

The tennis and pickleball courts at Kintz Park are available on a first-come, first-served basis; availability may change due to maintenance work. The tennis courts at Sunset Park are also available on this basis. So, in addition to tennis, Kintz Park offers pickleball. Renovation work has been announced for Sunset Park; check current access before visiting.

In March 2026, adult tennis sessions at Sunset Park were listed for Mondays and Fridays from 9 to 11 a.m.; new players of all skill levels were welcome. If these times matter to your plans, confirm the current schedule. This helps you distinguish general use of the tennis courts from a specific, scheduled offering.

Bird conservation and local history

Atlantis is designated as a bird sanctuary. The city also takes part each year in the National Audubon Society's Christmas Bird Count. These two facts emphasize different things: the designation identifies Atlantis as a bird sanctuary, while the count is an annually recurring program. Specific observations relate to each year's count. For those who consider nature when choosing a destination, this offers both an enduring point of interest and a recurring activity.

The area's history can also be summed up briefly: Atlantis was once known as Mulberry Farms. This former name adds a clear point of reference to the local history alongside golf, tennis and bird conservation.

Which interests shape your hotel search?

Set your priorities based on whether you want to compare golf courses by hole count and club status, include tennis and pickleball, or focus on bird conservation and the annual count. The differences between the two golf courses are clearly specified; for tennis, access rules and, where applicable, a confirmed schedule are part of planning. Nature enthusiasts can distinguish the sanctuary designation from the annual count.

More destinations

Discover more destinations: Haverhill, Greenacres, Juno Ridge, Lake Park, Boynton Beach, Loxahatchee, Royal Palm Beach, Lantana

For the broader travel overview: Palm Beach.