Country Clubs for golfers near the Wilshire Corridor Los Angeles

The Los Angeles Country Club
10101 Wilshire Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA ‎
310.276.6104
thelacc.org

After years of planning, the new Club at Beverly Hills officially opened on May 30, 1911. Its stately Clubhouse, tennis courts and 36 holes of golf have served as the club’s home ever since. The original golf course was laid out by Sartori, Tufts, Norman Macbeth and Charles Orr. Later, the courses were redesigned by Herbert Fowler and George C. Thomas, Jr. In 1996 and 1997 an extensive renovation of the North and South courses was completed in accordance with a master plan developed by John Harbottle. In its 100 plus years, the course played host to the Los Angeles Open Tournament in 1926, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1940.

In 2010, the North Course was unveiled after the completion of a five year project to restore George Thomas’ greatest design. Balancing the unique architectural vision of the North Course Restoration and the functionality necessary to sustain its design details well into the future, could not have been better stated than by Captain Thomas himself: “In golf course construction art and utility meet; both are absolutely vital; one is utterly ruined without the other.” Archived photos, written documents and physical unearthing of land forms provided the framework for a finished product which reflects a time long past.

Source: The Los Angeles Country Club History

Bel-Air Country Club
10768 Bellagio Rd.
Los Angeles, CA ‎
310.472.9563
bel-aircc.org

Over the course of nearly a century, Bel-Air has welcomed some of the most famous faces in show-biz. It has a history enriched with Hollywood tales and legends. It is said, however, that Bel-Air’s greatest asset has always been the fellowship of its members. Today Bel-Air Country Club is one of America’s most exclusive and premier clubs. It is an oasis in the urban spread that is Los Angeles, snuggled within the residential community of Bel-Air. Bel-Air has been the past host of the 1976 U.S. Amateur and the 2004 U.S. Senior Amateur.

The Club has shown interest to the USGA to host a future Walker Cup.

Source: The Bel-Air Country Club

Hillcrest Country Club
10000 W Pico Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA ‎
310.553.8911
hcc-la.com

The property includes an 18-hole golf course and tennis courts, and serves as a meeting place for its members. The 18-hole “Hillcrest” golf course was designed by Willie Watson and opened in 1920. Located at 10000 Pico Boulevard across the street from Fox Studios, Hillcrest was the first Los Angeles country club for the city’s Jewish community.

Source: Wikipedia

Brentwood Country Club
590 S Burlingame Ave.
Los Angeles, CA ‎
310.451.8011
brentwoodcc.net

Nestled in the residential Los Angeles westside and located minutes from the Pacific Ocean, the Brentwood Country Club’s facilities include an 18-hole, par 72, golf course, driving range, tennis courts, and year-round heated swimming pool. The epitome of country clubs, an equity membership favors family activities, celebration of holidays, and Club social events. The golf course elevates the standards of golf in Southern California, and a spectacular golf shop presents the latest in golf attire and equipment. The elegant clubhouse offers fine dining and casual dining three evenings per week. Lunch is served six days a week, and breakfast on Sunday mornings. The snack shop is open seven days a week for breakfast and light fare lunch. The very best workout equipment complements a fitness center. The membership process begins with a proposal from three current member sponsors.

Source: The Brentwood Country Club

Mountain Gate Country Club
12445 Mountaingate Drive
Los Angeles, CA ‎
310.476.6215
mtngatecc.com

Sculpted from the rolling hills of Los Angeles in the shadows of the Santa Monica Mountains, MountainGate Country Club features three 9-hole courses – the North, South and Lake Courses – that can be played in any combination, all designed by noted golf course architect Ted Robinson. Robinson built the links-style layouts to blend harmoniously with their surroundings, leaving the terrain completely natural. Lush stands of trees frame undulating fairways and manicured greens, with deep roughs and expansive bunkers which create both strategic diversity and a picturesque backdrop for golf.

Source: The Mountaingate Country Club