At this point, I have lost track of the number of Travis courses I have played; it's over 20. And, as Archivist of the Travis Society, I hesitate to suggest any "favoritism", but---Cape Arundel is among the top Travis courses I would choose for my last Travis go-round. Bruce Hepner has done a masterful job of bunker renovation, and other course improvements while preserving the old, classic feel of the place. There are many Travis courses with wonderful examples of Travis's genius at creating interesting and challenging green sites--particularly, the internal contours of greens, but Cape Arundel ranks at the top with its complete set of Travis greens.
It is to the credit of the owners and members of Cape Arundel that they have invested a considerable amount of money for improvements at Cape Arundel, including the work that Bruce Hepner has done there the past 10, or more, years. There's a lot of great golf on a very small amount of property.
I hope that Bruce Hepner does get on this site and give a rundown on all that he has done at Cape Arundel.
Stanford GC was mentioned in an earlier post. I played there about a year ago. An intriguing golf course, though a mixture of Travis and, someone else (not sure whom). Difficult to say for certain what is Travis, and what is not. Those "chocolate drops" in the middle of the 16th fairway are definitely Travis. However, the 16th green seems unlikely to be Travis. Other greens about the course bear close resemblance to greens Travis designed elsewhere, including the swale 12th green and the nicely undulating 15th. Jim Kennedy, who first brought Stanford to our attention, is in touch with someone, with roots in Stanford, who may be able to shed more light on the Stanford GC course.