Private Clubs & Country Clubs in Southampton

National Golf Links of America is a landmark private golf club founded in 1908 in Southampton, New York, widely regarded as one of the most influential courses in American golf history. Designed by Charles Blair Macdonald, the "Father of American Golf Architecture," the course introduced template hole concepts borrowed from celebrated British links, including the Redan, Alps, and Sahara. The club has hosted the Walker Cup twice, in 1922 and 2013, cementing its place as a touchstone of American golf tradition.

Sebonack Golf Club is a premier private course situated on 300 acres in Southampton, New York, overlooking Great Peconic Bay and Cold Spring Pond on Long Island's famed East End. The 2006 layout marks the only collaboration between architects Jack Nicklaus and Tom Doak, blending their contrasting design philosophies across natural sand dunes adjacent to the National Golf Links of America and Shinnecock Hills. The course gained international recognition when it hosted the 2013 U.S. Women's Open Championship, won by Inbee Park.

Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, founded in 1891 in Southampton, New York, is one of the oldest and most historically significant private golf clubs in the United States, serving as a founding member of the USGA and home to the nation's oldest golf clubhouse — a Stanford White-designed landmark built in 1892. The William Flynn-redesigned course, later restored by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, plays as a demanding links-style layout across natural sand dunes with fescue-lined fairways and Atlantic winds, stretching 7,445 yards to a par of 70. Shinnecock Hills has hosted five U.S. Opens, most recently in 2018, and is consistently ranked among the top golf courses in the world.

Southampton Golf Club is a historic private club in Southampton, New York, featuring an 18-hole course designed by Seth Raynor in 1925 — one of his final works before his death in 1926. The layout preserves classic Raynor template holes, including a Redan and an Alps, with the original routing remaining largely intact through restoration work by Brian Silva and Gil Hanse.