Private Clubs & Country Clubs in Saint Louis

Algonquin Golf Club is one of the oldest and most established private golf clubs in the Midwest, founded in Saint Louis, Missouri in 1902. The 18-hole, par-72 course was originally designed by Robert Bruce Harris, whose firm also oversaw multiple renovations across several decades, preserving the integrity of the original layout. The club hosted the 1982 St. Louis District Golf Association Amateur Championship, reflecting its standing within the regional golf community.

Glen Echo Country Club is a historic private club founded in 1901 in Saint Louis, Missouri, and holds the unique distinction of hosting the first Olympic golf competition in history during the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. The 18-hole course, originally designed by James Foulis and later redesigned by Robert Foulis in 1923, plays to a par of 71 across 6,534 yards of rolling St. Louis terrain. The club's original 1901 clubhouse remains one of the oldest in continuous use in American golf, cementing Glen Echo's place as a landmark of the sport's early history in the United States.

Log Cabin Club is a private 18-hole golf club in St. Louis, Missouri, founded in 1929 and set amid the rolling terrain overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The course was originally designed by Golden Age architects Wayne Stiles and John Van Kleek, featuring strategic bunkering and natural elevation changes characteristic of the era. A Keith Foster restoration in 1996 preserved the classic layout while returning the course to its original architectural intent.

Norwood Hills Country Club is a historic private club founded in 1922 on the former Norwood Farm estate in Saint Louis, Missouri, featuring 36 holes designed by architect Wayne Stiles. The club's North Course hosted the 1948 PGA Championship, won by Ben Hogan, and has welcomed both PGA and LPGA Tour events across its century-long history. A 2014 restoration by Tim Liddy preserved the integrity of Stiles' original design, which remains anchored by a classic Tudor-style clubhouse dating to 1924.

Old Warson Country Club is a prestigious private club founded in 1954 in Saint Louis, Missouri, designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. on the area's natural rolling terrain. The course gained national prominence as the site of the 1971 Ryder Cup and has hosted multiple USGA championships, including the 1999 U.S. Mid-Amateur and the 2009 U.S. Women's Amateur. A 2006 renovation by Rees Jones preserved the classic design while refreshing the course to championship standards.

St. Louis Country Club is one of America's most historically significant private clubs, founded in 1892 as an original member of the USGA and situated in the Ladue neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The 18-hole course, designed by Charles Blair Macdonald in 1914 and later restored by Gil Hanse, showcases classic template holes including the Redan and Biarritz within a layout that has largely preserved its original architectural integrity. The club has hosted four USGA championships, most notably the 1947 U.S. Open, cementing its place among the country's most accomplished and storied private golf venues.

Sunset Country Club is a classic private golf club established in St. Louis, Missouri, with roots stretching back to the late 19th century. The 18-hole parkland-style course was designed by Wayne Stiles and John Van Kleek, the accomplished architectural duo known for their work during golf's golden age of course construction in the 1920s. The club has hosted notable Missouri Golf Association championships, including the 1956 Missouri Amateur, cementing its place in the regional golf tradition.

The Bogey Club is one of St. Louis, Missouri's oldest private golf clubs, established in 1911 during an era when "bogey" still meant par — a distinction reflected in the club's storied name. The 18-hole course, originally designed by Scottish-born architect Robert Foulis in 1912, plays to a par of 70 and incorporates a natural creek system throughout its layout. The club's original 1912 clubhouse remains largely intact, lending the property a rare sense of continuity with early American golf history.

The Club at Castle Bluff is a private golf club founded in 1994 in Saint Louis, Missouri, set against the natural bluff terrain that defines its distinctive character. The course is notable for its incorporation of the surrounding bluffs into the layout, creating a challenging and scenic playing experience within the St. Louis golf community.

Westwood Country Club is a private golf club established in the western suburbs of St. Louis, Missouri, with roots dating to the early twentieth century. The 18-hole, par-72 championship course was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and features his signature strategic bunkering alongside a natural creek system woven throughout the layout. The club has hosted notable Missouri Golf Association events, including the Missouri Amateur Championship and Missouri Open.