President Donald Trump says he's enlisting the help of legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus to spruce up the courses at Joint Base Andrews — adding a site long known as the “president's golf course” to his long list of construction projects.

The president took an aerial tour of the Courses at Andrews aboard Marine One on Saturday, and promised, “We're going to do some work” there, as well as to other parts of the base.

“We’re doing some fix-up of the base, which it needs. We’re going to try and reinstitute the golf courses. I’m meeting with the greatest Jack Nicklaus,” Trump told reporters outside the White House before boarding Marine One to head to Andrews.

“He’s involved in trying to bring their recreational facility back.”

Located in Maryland, about 15 miles (24.14 kilometers) from the White House, Andrews houses Air Force One. Gerald R. Ford was the first president to golf there in 1974, but the facility was most recently a favorite of Barack Obama.

An 11th Force Support Squadron asset, the facilities include three 18-hole golf courses, three practice putting greens, two private practice areas and a driving range, according to the Andrews website.

Trump said at least two of the courses could get facelifts.

Trump has infrequently golfed at Andrews, but prefers to spend most weekends playing at or near one of his own properties.

Those are Bedminster in New Jersey, or Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida.

On those weekends he remains at the White House, Trump often golfs at his course in Sterling, Virginia, near Dulles International Airport.

Nicklaus won 18 professional majors and 73 times on the PGA Tour.

The Nicklaus Design firm features a team that has completed more than 425 courses in 40 states and more than 45 countries.

Trump said Saturday that the base at Andrews “was a great place that’s been destroyed over the years through lack of maintenance.”

“So we’ll fix that up, and Jack will be the architect and he’ll design it,” the president said.