Carefree, Arizona
Town in Maricopa County, Arizona
Carefree is a town in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. It is a town north of both Phoenix and Scottsdale, located in the far northeast area of the Phoenix Metropolitan Area. As of the 2020 United States census, the population of the town was 3,690.
History.
Characterized as an upscale residential area, Carefree was conceived in the mid-1950s by business partners K.T. Palmer and Tom Darlington as a master-planned community. Land sales commenced in 1955 and homebuilding started in 1958. Carefree was incorporated in 1984 to avoid annexation by neighboring Scottsdale.
Demographics.
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As of the census of 2000, there were 2,927 people, 1,389 households, and 995 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 1,769 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 98% White, <1% Black or African American, <1% Native American, <1% Asian, <1% from other races, and 1% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3% of the population.
There were 1,389 households, out of which 14.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.5% were married couples, 3.2% had a single owner, and 28.3% were non-families. 23.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.11 and the average family size was 2.44.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 12.7% under the age of 18, 2.0% from 18 to 24, 15.4% from 25 to 44, 40.5% from 45 to 64, and 29.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 55 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.2 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $88,702, and the median income for a family was $105,699. Males had a median income of $61,050 versus $38,750 for females. The per capita income for the town was $62,433. About 2.0% of families and 3.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1.2% of those under the age of 18 and 3.2% of those 65 and older.
Geography and climate.
Carefree is in northeastern Maricopa County, bordered by the city of Scottsdale to the south and east and by the town of Cave Creek to the west. Carefree and Cave Creek are sometimes thought of as a single community. The two towns share the local landmark Black Mountain, which rises more than above them, to an elevation of .
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which , or 0.05%, are listed as water.
Carefree has a hot semi-arid climate (Köppen "BSh") with hot summers and mild winters, avoiding a designation of arid by being located closer to the rain-catching central mountains of Arizona, so that it receives about 70 percent (around ) more rainfall annually than does Phoenix. There are 141 afternoons annually with highs of at least , 63.4 afternoons of at least , and three afternoons that exceed . During the winter, 8.3 mornings will fall below freezing; the coldest temperature reported in Carefree is , which occurred on January 13, 1963, and January 7, 1971. Snowfall, although infrequent, can occur. The last measurable snow was February 22, 2019, accumulating 3–6" depending upon the elevation.
Rainfall is sometimes heavy during winter fronts or monsoonal storms; the wettest month on record is January 1993 with , which helped produce a record “rain year” total of between July 1992 and June 1993; in contrast between July 1962 and June 1963, only was recorded.
Sites of interest.
The Carefree sundial, designed by architect Joe Wong and solar engineer John I. Yellott, was erected in the Sundial Circle plaza in 1959 and claims to be the "third largest sundial in the Western Hemisphere". The sundial, which points to the North Star, is made from a steel frame and covered in anodized copper. It measures in diameter. The metal gnomon, the shadow-casting portion of the dial, stands above the plaza and extends .
Carefree was the long-time home of Southwestern Studios, originally built in 1968 as Fred Graham Studios by actor, stunt man, and Arizona Film Commissioner Fred Graham. The sprawling desert property adjacent to North Scottsdale featured three state-of-the-art soundstages, edit bays, 35mm screening room, make-up, production facilities, western street and backlot. In the early 1970s, Stage 1 of the studio was used for "The New Dick Van Dyke Show" starring Dick Van Dyke, Hope Lange, Fannie Flagg, and Marty Brill. Stage 1 also was used for the filming of one of Orson Welles' last films, "The Other Side of the Wind", with John Huston, Oja Kodar, Susan Strasberg, Bob Random and Peter Bogdanovich.
The studio was used for the filming of Bob Hope's last feature film, "Cancel My Reservation", with Eva Marie Saint, Ralph Bellamy, and Forrest Tucker. Scenes were also shot in Carefree and at the studio for Michaelangelo Antonioni's "Zabriskie Point", on the back lot, where a mock-up of the Carefree mansion was built and then exploded. The studio was also used for Paul Newman's scenes in "Pocket Money", for Bill Cosby's feature debut, "Man and Boy", for which the western street was built, and for "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure", again the western street. The short, silent feature "Time River" was shot on Stages 2 and 3 and extensively on the back lot and western street sets.
Southwestern Studios was also used in television productions. In 1973–74, local resident [[Hugh Downs]] produced and hosted two pilot episodes for a unique show, "Foursome", that was both a game show and talk show, where four celebrities came together to play various games and interact with each other. In one episode, actors [[Janet Leigh]] and [[Robert Culp]] and comedians [[Jo Anne Worley]] and [[Alan Sues]] played a game of tennis. In the other episode, shot on Stage 3, dancer-singer-actor [[Ann Miller]], Robert Culp, Jo Anne Worley, and Alan Sues played a popular board game. In 1974, Southwestern Studios was the location on Stage 2 and the back lot for the filming of the TV movie, "McMasters of Sweetwater", starring [[Jack Cassidy]] and Loretta Ball and directed by [[Robert Butler (director)|Robert Butler]].
Later renamed Carefree Studios, the studio was razed in 1999. The studio, western street, and pristine desert back lot property was developed into retail space and [[residential development]].
[[Gordon Lightfoot]] wrote and sang a song named "[[Carefree Highway (song)|Carefree Highway]]". He took the name from a section of [[Arizona State Route 74]] in north Phoenix, to explain his mood at that time. The highway runs from the foot of (North) Tom Darlington Drive at the South-West corner of Carefree about 30 miles westward to Lake Pleasant Parkway in Peoria, AZ.
Education.
The town is served by [[Cave Creek Unified School District]].
Transportation.
[[Arizona State Route 74]] runs along the south border of Carefree. [[Cave Creek Road]] runs along the east edge of Carefree, then curves and becomes an east-west road through Carefree.
Cave Creek is not a member of [[Valley Metro]] and does not have local bus service.
SkyRanch is a private airport located in Carefree.
References.
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External links.
[[Category:Towns in Maricopa County, Arizona]]
[[Category:Populated places established in 1958]]
[[Category:1958 establishments in Arizona]]
[[Category:Phoenix metropolitan area]]

Desert Forest Golf Club
Golf course and club in Carefree, Arizona
Desert Forest Golf Club is a par-72 golf course and club located in Carefree, Arizona. The course is 7201 yards long and located underneath Black Mountain in the Sonoran Desert.
History.
Desert Forest Golf Club, Carefree, Arizona, was designed by Robert "Red" Lawrence in 1961 and established in 1962, becoming the first desert golf layout in the Southwestern United States and earning its designer the nickname of "Desert Fox". The course was created as a part of the development plans of club founders K.T. Palmer and Tom Darlington, who created the town of Carefree north of Scottsdale in the early 1950s. The course is located in the Sonoran Desert at an elevation of about 2400–3000 feet. Very little earth was moved in the creation of the course, resulting in narrow, rolling fairways that follow the natural terrain. It is considered to be the first course in the western deserts to incorporate the desert itself into the course design, instead of imposing eastern designs onto the desert landscape. According to Scott Gummer of "Links Magazine", "Beyond the boundary markers [the designer] staked, nothing was to be touched. Everything was—and remains today—in play, from the saguaro, ocotillo, prickly pear and myriad other varieties of cactus to the javelinas, coyotes, roadrunners and rattlesnakes that call the desert home."
"Golfweek" has consistently ranked Desert Forest among the 50 best golf courses in the United States. Then in 2009 "Golf Magazine" ranked Desert Forest as the 35th best in the world on its list of the "50 Greatest Courses of the Last 50 Years", making it the only course in the state of Arizona to make that list. Author Jeff Barr named Desert Forest's holes number 7, 13, and 16 as among the most important holes in golf in his book "1001 Golf Holes You Must Play Before You Die". Over time the course has also ranked among the best in the US according to "Golf Digest Magazine", which began keeping a list of "America's 100 Greatest Golf Courses" (first as "America's 100 Most Testing Courses") in 1969, a list on which Desert Forest has appeared for a total of 17 of the years since. This makes it one of the most consistently ranked golf courses by the magazine in America.
In 2013 Golf Course Architect David Zinkand was engaged to create a new Master Plan for the golf course, and to oversee subsequent construction. The golf course was rebuilt from tee to green, including state of the art infrastructure. Changes and enhancements were made to accommodate the modern game, while staying true to the original Red Lawrence routing and use of the desert. Zinkand has created a masterful update of this classic American golf course.
National Championship Tournaments.
In 1990 Desert Forest hosted the USGA Senior Amateur Championship, over the week of October 15 to October 20, 1990. The winner of the tournament was Jackie Cummings, who won a semi-final match against Rick Jones after eliminating the 1988 Senior Amateur Champion Clarence Moore in the quarter-finals. Cummings became the youngest winner in the history of the championship at that time, winning at age 55 by defeating fellow finalist Bobby Clark.
Over the week of September 29 to October 4, 2007, Desert Forest hosted the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur. The winner of the stroke-play event was Dawn Woodard, defeating runner-up Virginia Grimes by two strokes after shooting a 70 in the first round and a 74 in the second. The winner of the match-play event was Meghan Bolger, who defeated finalist Kerry Postillion (a Desert Forest member) 1-up in the championship round. The course has also hosted several other U.S. Mid-Amateur and U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur qualifiers previously. The course is also a previous host to other major tournaments including the Goldwater Cup on several occasions and the Phoenix Silver Pro AM in 1994.
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Trinity Forest Golf Club
Trinity Forest Golf Club is an 18-hole private golf club in the southern United States, located in Dallas, Texas.
Southeast of downtown Dallas, the club was founded in 2014 and the course opened for play in autumn 2016. Built on a former landfill, the treeless links-style course was designed by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw and features diversely architectured holes over undulating terrain.
Trinity Forest became the host course for the AT&T Byron Nelson on the PGA Tour in 2018, held in May. However, after years of declining revenue, along with other issues such as lack of entertainment and dining options in the area, the PGA Tour removed it from the 2020 schedule and moved the event to the TPC Craig Ranch when the event was revived for 2021. It is also the home of the SMU Mustangs men's and women's college golf teams.
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Forest Oaks Country Club
The Forest Oaks Country Club is located in Greensboro, North Carolina. It is primarily known for its golf course with the PGA Tour event held there from 1977 through 2007: the Wyndham Championship, formerly the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic, and the Greater Greensboro Open (GGO). The club was established in 1962 and has recently converted to a semi-private facility.
Amenities.
The golf course at Forest Oaks has five sets of tees making it accessible for golfers of varying skill levels. In addition, it has a six lane swimming pool, six lighted clay tennis courts , and six pickleball courts. It also offers the standard range of country club resources: meals and drinks at the clubhouse bar and restaurant, golf and tennis lessons, and the ability to host private events.
Golf course.
The course at Forest Oaks was originally designed by Ellis Maples and opened in 1962. It underwent only minor alterations until 2002, when golfer Davis Love III was hired to redesign it. The fairways are grassed by Tift Sport Bermuda grass and the greens with a mix of A4 and A1 bentgrass. Par for the course is 72 and it has a slope rating of 135. Golf World Magazine gave the new course a 4.7 rating out of a possible 5.0.
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Desert Inn Classic
Golf tournament in Las Vegas, Nevada, US
The Desert Inn Classic was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1971 to 1974. It was played at the Desert Inn Country Club in Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Pine Tree Golf Club
Private golf club in Boynton Beach, Florida
Pine Tree Golf Club is a private golf club in Boynton Beach, Florida.
Details.
In 1960, Louis Sibbett "Dick" Wilson was commissioned by the founder members (including Walker Cupers) to fashion an outstanding golf course on lush, green, semi-tropical dairy farmland purchased from the Weaver's in Boynton Beach, Florida. The 18-hole club, opened for play in January 1962 was built (over a 168-acre stretch of sand and slash pine) by golf course architect Joseph L. Lee, "Gentleman Joe" (a Wilson protege). Pine Tree was remodeled by Lee, in 1990, Ron Forse in 1997 and Bobby Weed in 2005. The club built two guest houses. One was named after founder member Louis Gumpert. The other was called "The Wilson" where Wilson stayed when he died in 1965.
Arnold Palmer and Dow Finsterwald, both professionally connected with clubs near by, applied for conventional, private memberships. Popular quotes include, "The best course I have ever seen."—Ben Hogan, "A truly great course."—Jack Nicklaus, "The greatest course I have ever played."—Ruth Jessen, "Dick Wilson's greatest work of all."—Gardner Dickinson.
Legends such as Sam Snead, Tommy Armour, Louise Suggs, Mickey Wright and JoAnne Carner have called Pine Tree their home winter club. Other World Golf Hall of Fame members include Beth Daniel, Karrie Webb and Meg Mallon. Pine Tree has been rated as high as the First 10 of America's 100 Most Testing Courses (1969-1970) by "Golf Digest".
USGA host.
In 1978, Pine Tree hosted the U.S. Senior Amateur. Four of the 144 qualifiers from forty-seven states were members of Pine Tree, which at the time was rated in the top twenty courses in the country. Two members were semi-finalists - Ed Tutwiler and Dale Morey. The tournament was won by Gen. Keith K. Compton, U.S.A.F. (Ret.) of Marble Falls, Texas.
Scorecard.
! style="text-align:left;" |Tee
!|Rating/Slope
!style="width:32px;"| 1
!style="width:32px;"| 2
!style="width:32px;"| 3
!style="width:32px;"| 4
!style="width:32px;"| 5
!style="width:32px;"| 6
!style="width:32px;"| 7
!style="width:32px;"| 8
!style="width:32px;"| 9
!style="width:48px;"| Out
!style="width:32px;"| 10
!style="width:32px;"| 11
!style="width:32px;"| 12
!style="width:32px;"| 13
!style="width:32px;"| 14
!style="width:32px;"| 15
!style="width:32px;"| 16
!style="width:32px;"| 17
!style="width:32px;"| 18
!style="width:48px;"| In
!style="width:48px;"| Total
! style="text-align:left;" |Black
!|75.3 / 138
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!521!!3663!!507!!227!!456!!158!!378!!358!!666!!430!!458!!3638!!7301
! style="text-align:left;" |Gold
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!501!!3497
!467!!206!!437!!158!!360!!358!!627!!417!!436!!3466!!6963
! style="text-align:left;" |Silver
!|72.5 / 132
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!501!!3373
!448!!195!!416!!137!!343!!329!!601!!401!!407!!3277!!6650
! style="text-align:left;" |Blue
!|71.7 / 130
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!489!!3264
!491!!183!!401!!137!!343!!329!!555!!387!!390!!3216!!6480
! style="text-align:left;" |White
!|70.4 / 128
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!477!!3103
!478!!169!!390!!124!!325!!316!!535!!371!!367!!3075!!6178
! style="text-align:left;" |Bronze
!|68.4 / 126
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!477!!2928
!435!!169!!270!!124!!325!!316!!458!!371!!310!!2778!!5706
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!|Men's
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!36
!5!!3!!4!!3!!4!!4!!5!!4!!4!!36!!72
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Men's
!8!!16!!4!!18!!12!!14!!2!!6!!10!! !!
! style="text-align:left;" |Red
!|71.9 / 133
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!460!!2776
!425!!129!!270!!112!!277!!298!!458!!313!!310!!2592!!5368
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!|Women's
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!36
!5!!3!!4!!3!!4!!4!!5!!4!!4!!36!!72
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Women's
!12!!18!!6!!14!!10!!8!!2!!16!!4!! !!
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Aberdare Golf Club
Aberdare Golf Club (Welsh: "Clwb Golff Aberdar") is a golf club based just outside Aberdare at Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales. It was founded in 1921 as a parkland course at Abernant, about a mile from Aberdare and is an 18-hole golf course famous for its mature oak trees. Dai Rees, who was former Ryder Cup Captain is a member and who started his career at the club as an Assistant Professional at the age of 16. The course, in summer months, plays as a Par 69 consisting of 3 par 5's, 9 par 4's and 6 par 3 's.
The club is open to both members and visitors and also welcomes society days.
Practice green: Yes
Practice nets: Yes
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Forest Park Golf Course
Golf course in St. Louis, Missouri
The Forest Park Golf Course, also known as the Courses at Forest Park or the Norman Probstein Community Golf Course, opened in 1912 as a nine-hole golf course. The original course was designed by Scotsman Robert Foulis, an employee of the Old Course at St Andrews, while a second and third set of nine holes were finished in 1913 and 1915. In 1929, the Forest Park Golf Course was home to the U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship.
Between 2001 and 2004, the three courses and the clubhouse were rebuilt under the direction of course designer Stan Gentry. The rebuilding project initially was funded by St. Louis developer Norman Probstein with a gift of $2 million, followed by donations of $2 million from Eagle Golf, $2.4 million from the Danforth Foundation, $4.5 million from Forest Park Forever, and $1.6 million from the city of St. Louis. The three rebuilt courses are named for trees in St. Louis: the Hawthorn is a relatively flat and walkable layout; the Dogwood is a somewhat hilly course with a water fairway; and the Redbud is very hilly and the most challenging layout of the three. One glass-enclosed clubhouse serves all three courses, and it includes a restaurant open to all park users known as Ruthie's Grill. After the completion of the renovations, the Forest Park Golf Course was named the Best Golf Course in St. Louis by the local alternative newspaper, the "Riverfront Times".
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Forest of Arden Hotel and Country Club
Hotel and country club complex in England
The Forest of Arden Hotel & Country Club is a hotel and country club complex in England. It is located to the east of Birmingham Airport in Warwickshire. In October 2023, it was acquired by Blackstone Inc. to be operated under their Warner Leisure Hotels brand. I was previously operated by Marriott Hotels & Resorts.
The Forest of Arden has two golf courses, the Arden and the Aylesford, both of which were designed by Donald Steel, and a golf academy. The Arden is the championship course, and has been the venue for many prestigious tournaments, including European Tour events, the British Masters on three occasions, and the English Open four times between 1993 and 1996.
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The Woodlands Country Club
Golf club in The Woodlands, Texas, US
The Woodlands Country Club is a private golf club in the southern United States, located in The Woodlands, Texas, a suburb north of Houston. The 99-hole complex comprises five courses: Tournament Course, Palmer Course (27 holes), Player Course, North Course, and West Course.
Tournament Course.
From 1985 to 2004, the Tournament Course was known as the TPC at The Woodlands, and it has a driving range and putting green. The members-only dining room offers a view of the 18th green and driving range, as well as opening to an outside deck that features a comfortable lounge area, table seating, a fireplace and a large flat screen TV. The main dining area boasts three large flat screens, a fireplace and a beautiful bar.
Originally designed by Robert von Hagge and tour player Bruce Devlin in 1978, it was the long-time home of the Houston Open on the PGA Tour and hosted the LPGA Tour's Samsung World Championship in 2003. Winners at the course include major champions Raymond Floyd, Payne Stewart, Hal Sutton, Vijay Singh, Curtis Strange, Mark Brooks, and David Duval. On the PGA Tour Champions, it has been the site of the Insperity Invitational since 2008. The event is televised on Golf Channel.
Palmer Course.
Opened in 1990 and designed by Arnold Palmer, it later expanded to 27 holes. The original two nines are named King and General; the third is Deacon, after his father, and opened in 1995. The course has a large practice facility, with a putting and separate chipping facility.
Player Course.
Designed by Gary Player, the 18-hole course opened in 2002. Eleven of its holes have water in play, and the course is equipped with a large practice facility, with a putting and separate chipping green. The course has a clubhouse, with a pro-shop and store. The Clubhouse also has a cafe. The course also has an indoor room for the golf performance center.
Clubhouse.
The clubhouse houses a grill, and library for members to have small meetings. There is a full-bar, and a small bar for the men below the main floor. There is a window-serve snack bar on the lower floor, along with the pro-shop.A new building is being built that will house another dining room, and other rooms which are with the status TBD.
Ownership.
ClubCorp purchased The Woodlands Country Club in 2015.
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Royal Greens Golf & Country Club
Royal Greens Golf & Country Club is a golf club located in King Abdullah Economic City, around 100 km north of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. It has hosted tournaments on the European Tour, Asian Tour, the Ladies European Tour, and LIV Golf.
History.
The 18-hole championship golf course, playing to a 72 par and a maximum length of just over 7,000 yards, officially opened in September 2017. It sits on the Red Sea coast and was designed by European Golf Design (EGD) and is managed by Troon Golf, the world's largest operator of competition grade courses.
Awards and recognition.
In addition, Royal Greens Golf & Country Club has won numerous awards, such as Saudi Arabia's Best Golf Course and Middle East's Best Golf Course at the 2021 World Golf Awards.
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Mystic Dunes Resort & Golf Club
Mystic Dunes Resort & Golf Club (formerly known as Wyndham Palms) is a golf club and resort in Celebration, Florida. The resort covers over of land, including nature preserves and tropical landscapes. It is located approximately from the Walt Disney World Resort entrance in Orlando, Florida.
Golf course.
The golf course is a resort-style golf course in Celebration, Florida designed by Gary Koch. Par is 71. The course measures 7012 yards long from the back tees. Its signature hole is the 177-yard par 3 #2, with a waterfall to the left of the green.
Mystic Dunes Golf Club hosted nightly events during the 2017 and 2018 Diamond Resorts Invitational celebrity golf tournament.
Amenities.
The resort includes an 18-hole golf course, an 18-hole miniature golf course, pools, a video game arcade, bicycle checkout, and on-site dining. The resort also features a comedy magic show on Wednesday nights, for which tickets can be purchased in the clubhouse or the resort lobby. The show is also open to guests not staying on-site. Dining options include the Kenzie's restaurant at the clubhouse, the snack bar at the main pool, a snack trolley that tours the golf course, and Maui Pizza Express delivery to the suites.
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Sherwood Country Club
Private golf club in Lake Sherwood, California, united States
Sherwood Country Club is a private, member owned golf and country club in Lake Sherwood, California set at the base of the Santa Monica Mountains just south of city of Thousand Oaks. Sherwood is home to a championship 18-hole Jack Nicklaus signature golf course, driving range and Georgian architecture golf clubhouse. Adjacent to the golf club is the tennis clubhouse, swimming pool, gymnasium, fitness facility and spa. There are a total of 12 tennis courts, including 8 hard courts (one with stadium seating), two clay courts and two grass courts. The tennis club also includes an outside sand volleyball court, all of which can be lit for night play.
Sherwood was the host of multiple off-season events. It hosted the Shark Shootout, a team-play event hosted by Australian great Greg Norman, from the event's inception in 1989 to 1999. It then hosted the World Challenge, a PGA Tour-recognized golf tournament hosted by Tiger Woods each December, from 2000 to 2013.
Sherwood was also the site of the Showdown at Sherwood, the first ever prime-time live golf match, which was played between Tiger Woods and David Duval in 1999.
In 2016, Sherwood became the host of the Champions Tour event, the PowerShares QQQ Championship.
In 2020, Sherwood hosted the Zozo Championship.
The course was featured in Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2005.
History.
Lake Sherwood, originally Potrero Lake, is the oldest man-made lake in California. It was built in 1904 and is approximately . It was changed to Lake Sherwood when the surrounding areas, used for the filming of "Robin Hood" starring Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., in 1921, became known as "Sherwood Forest" and "Maid Marian Park."
The golf course was formally opened on October 30, 1989.
A number of movies and TV-series have been shot here, including scenes for "The Mentalist" and "The Birth of a Nation". The engagement party in the film "Bridesmaids" (2011) was also filmed at Sherwood Country Club.
Membership.
Sherwood's membership is approximately 375 golf members/owners and is by invitation or member referral. The adjacent tennis club has fourteen courts in hard, clay and grass surfaces, a swimming pool, gymnasium, fitness center, dining room and pub, men's and ladies' locker rooms and a full-service spa. The tennis club maintains a membership of approximately 175 members.
Notable members of the club have included Sean Connery, Kenny G, Mel Gibson, Caitlyn Jenner, Wayne Gretzky, Scott Hamilton, Kevin James, Tom Kelly, Angelo Mozilo, Craig T. Nelson, Jack Nicholson, Joe Pesci, Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour, O. J. Simpson, Will Smith, Kevin Sorbo, Sylvester Stallone, and Justin Timberlake.
Golf course.
Fairways: Bentgrass
Greens: Bentgrass, Poa annua
Rough: Ryegrass
Par: 72
Course Record: 61, by Dustin Johnson on October 28, 2014
In 2009, Sherwood underwent a major bunker restoration using a new drainage system called Sportscrete.
Sherwood Golf Course has several protected areas, including an oak savanna. Two other protected areas are believed to have populations of endangered sunflower Lyon’s Pentachaeta (Pentachaeta lyonii).
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Swinley Forest Golf Club
Golf club in Berkshire, England
Swinley Forest Golf Club is a golf club located in Swinley Forest off Coronation Road, three miles southwest of Ascot, Berkshire, England. It was established in 1909. The course measures a little over and was designed by Harry Colt who described it as his "least bad course." Colt routed the course over gently undulating heathland.
Most golf courses in the United Kingdom welcome some type of guest play. However, Swinley Forest remains one of the most private golf clubs in the United Kingdom.
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Golf Disneyland
Golf course in Disneyland Paris, France
The Golf Paris Val D'Europe (formerly known as "Golf Disneyland) is a golf complex co-operated by the Disney Experiences division, and it's located at Disneyland Paris in Marne-la-Vallée, France. The complex includes a Disney-themed golf course. Popular with adult visitors, it also has a children's section. Within the golf course is the Marriott Village. Other Disney Golf offerings include the Palm, the Magnolia, the Lake Buena Vista, and Oak Trail golf courses at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, FL.
Presentation.
Since its creation, the courses have been the property of Disneyland Paris, but since January 1, 2022, management was granted to Resonance Golf Collection associated with UGOLF. It was the largest golf course of any Disney property. However, this golf course remains far from the 5 golf courses at Walt Disney World Resort (Florida, United States) totaling 99 holes and two miniature golf courses.
The golf course is made up of a triple modular 9-hole course, making a total of 27 holes over an area of 91 hectares.
It also has a golf area for young people in the shape of Mickey Mouse and a 600 m2 driving range. The zones are named after the Disney universe:
The golf course had 18 holes when it opened in October 1992 and was expanded in August 1993 with 9 additional holes. Ronald Fream designed it.
The golf course also has a clubhouse designed by the architectural firm Gwathmey Siegel and Associates housing:

Doha Golf Club
The Doha Golf Club in Doha, Qatar is an 18-hole, 7,374-yard, par 72 championship course that was designed by Peter Harradine. The Doha Golf Club is also one of the first grass golf course ever built in the Middle East. Open to nonmembers, it has a 2 808 yards long floodlit nine-hole academy course, and a clubhouse with three restaurants and a golf shop.
The club hosts the Qatar Masters golf tournament.
Geography.
The Doha Golf Club is located in Al Egla, a northern district of Qatar's capital Doha which is just north of West Bay.
Features.
Clubhouse.
The Doha Golf Club also has a clubhouse.
Courses.
The Doha Golf Club was designed with eight strategically positioned lakes, 65 giant cacti which were imported from the deserts of Arizona, more than 10 000 green trees and shrubs, numerous limestone formations and an abundance of lush and lengthy fairways, which were all designed to present a startling contrast to the desert that surrounds this green golf club.
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Dubai Creek Golf & Yacht Club
Dubai Creek Golf & Yacht Club first opened in Dubai, UAE, in 1993, comprising an 18-hole par 71 championship golf course with a distinctively sail-shaped clubhouse. It was home to the first golf academy in the Middle East. The clubhouse comprises a number of function rooms as well as changing facilities and a number of restaurants. It is situated in the heart of the city, on the Deira side of Dubai Creek.
The club hosted the Dubai Desert Classic in 1999 and 2000. The course record of 63 is held by Lee Westwood and Darren Clarke.
The yacht club is based in a separate building. The development was designed by British architect Brian Johnson and intended to evoke an Arabian tent.
The 180-room boutique Park Hyatt Hotel sits between the two buildings and the grounds of the Creek Golf & Yacht Club are also home to the 92 villas that comprise the Dubai Creek Club Residences.
The Dubai Creek Golf & Yacht Club is also home to the city's only seaplane tour operator, Seawings.
Dubai Creek Golf Club hosted the World Golf Awards in October 2020. The awards serve to celebrate and reward excellence in golf tourism. In 2005 Dubai Creek was named in Golf World’s Top 100 Golf Courses in the World.
References.
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Pinehurst Resort
Golf resort in North Carolina, United States
Pinehurst Resort is a golf resort in Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States. It has hosted a number of prestigious golf tournaments including four U.S. Open Championships, one U.S. Women's Open, three U.S. Amateurs, one PGA Championship, and the Ryder Cup.
Pinehurst consists of ten 18-hole golf courses, each named simply by a number, an 18 hole putting course, and a 9-hole short course. Pinehurst No. 2 has consistently been ranked as one of the top courses in North Carolina and among the best in the United States. In addition to the golf courses, Pinehurst has three hotels, as well as many villas, condos, restaurants, and other leisure facilities. Pinehurst Resort was inducted into Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, since 1991.
History.
Pinehurst was founded by Boston soda fountain magnate James Walker Tufts. He purchased for approximately $1.25 per acre in 1895, and opened the Holly Inn New Year's Eve of that year. The first golf course was laid out in 1897-98, and the first championship held at Pinehurst was the United North and South Amateur Championship of 1901. Pinehurst's best known course, "Pinehurst No. 2," was completed in 1907 to designs by Donald Ross, who became associated with Pinehurst for nearly half a century. After Pinehurst No. 2 was opened in 1907, Donald Ross said that the course was, "The fairest test of championship golf I have ever designed."
From 1902-1951, Pinehurst was the home of the North and South Open, which was one of the most prestigious golf tournaments in the United States at that time. Pinehurst is still home to the annual North and South Amateur Golf Championships, a series of tournaments which includes a Men's Championship, inaugurated in 1901, and the Women's Championship that began two years later.
The first PGA Tour major staged at Pinehurst was the PGA Championship in 1936, won by Denny Shute. In 1951, the resort hosted the Ryder Cup, and, in 1991 and 1992, it was the venue for The Tour Championship.
In 1999, Pinehurst staged its second major, the U.S. Open, won by Payne Stewart at the No. 2 course. There is currently a statue behind the 18th hole at Pinehurst No. 2 showing Stewart's famous victory pose after making a putt on the 18th hole to defeat Phil Mickelson. The U.S. Open returned in 2005, won by New Zealand's Michael Campbell. In 2011, Pinehurst No. 2 completed a $2.5 million, year-long renovation led by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw. The goal was to revert the course back to the original Donald Ross design.
In an unprecedented move, the USGA brought both the men's U.S. Open and the U.S. Women's Open to Pinehurst No. 2 in 2014. The U.S. Open was scheduled at its normal time, ending on the third Sunday in June (Father's Day), and the women played the following week.
The resort now has nine golf courses, three hotels, a spa and extensive sports and leisure facilities. It was ranked as the world's largest golf resort by the Guinness World Records before it was surpassed by Mission Hills Golf Club in China. The property’s old-growth longleaf pine trees are home to the federally endangered Red-cockaded Woodpecker.
The No. 2 course is included in the Links and the Tiger Woods PGA Tour video game series; the No. 8 course is also available for the Links game. Both Pinehurst No. 2 and Pinehurst No. 8 are available to play on E6 software.
Pinehurst was owned by the Tufts family until 1970, when it was sold to Malcom McLean. The Tufts Archives are located in the Given Memorial Library in Pinehurst. After the property was acquired by a set of banks in 1982, it was sold to Robert H. Dedman, Sr., founder of ClubCorp. When the Dedman family sold ClubCorp, they retained Pinehurst.
In June 1999, National Public Radio reported that the Pinehurst Resort was using threats of trademark infringement lawsuits to prevent any businesses located in the area of Pinehurst village from using the term "Pinehurst" in their business names.
Golf courses.
Pinehurst Resort operates nine golf courses; the best known, Course No. 2, opened in 1907. Designed by Donald Ross, it has hosted several major tournaments. Several notable golf course architects have designed courses for the resort. These architects include Donald Ross, Ellis Maples, Tom Fazio, Jack Nicklaus, and Gil Hanse. Houses border most of the courses but only one course was created specifically as a housing development: Pinehurst #7.
Pinehurst No. 1.
The first nine of what would become Pinehurst No. 1 was designed by Leroy Culver in 1897 and the second nine by John Dunn Tucker in 1898. Donald Ross however came in 1901 to tie it all together into a full 18-hole course, beginning a long career at what would become Pinehurst Resort. While there have been many changes to No. 1 over the years, many to accommodate the construction and renovation of the other courses, the original design is still there. The course is currently grassed with Certified Tifway 419 Bermuda tees, fairways, and rough and Mini Verde ultradwarf greens.
! style="text-align:left;" |Tee
!|Rating/Slope
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!style="width:48px;"| In
!style="width:48px;"| Total
! style="text-align:left;" |Blue
!|68.4 / 118
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!148!!2840
!367!!410!!222!!414!!337!!352!!390!!331!!426!!3249!!6089
! style="text-align:left;" |White
!|M:67.4/113 W:73.0/126
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!126!!2682
!357!!394!!218!!369!!324!!345!!381!!318!!418!!3124!!5806
! style="text-align:left;" |Green
!|M:65.5/109 W:70.8/120
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!126!!2570
!327!!394!!157!!331!!324!!324!!303!!318!!418!!2896!!5466
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!34
!4!!4!!3!!4!!4!!4!!4!!4!!5!!36!!70
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!8!!2!!10!!6!!12!!14!!4!!16!!18!! !!
! style="text-align:left;" |Red
!|M:64.1/107 W:69.1/115
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!109!!2330
!327!!385!!136!!369!!316!!324!!303!!288!!389!!2837!!5167
! style="text-align:left;" |Yellow
!|M:61.0/95 W:63.2/103
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!106!!1949
!242!!262!!136!!331!!227!!235!!227!!288!!300!!2248!!4197
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!|Red/Yellow
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!35
!4!!4!!3!!5!!4!!4!!4!!4!!5!!37!!72
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Red/Yellow
!3!!1!!17!!11!!5!!7!!9!!15!!13!! !!
Pinehurst No. 2.
Pinehurst No. 2, the most famous course at Pinehurst Resort, was first opened in 1907 and designed by Donald Ross. Pinehurst is considered to be Ross' best work and he continued to perfect it until his death in 1948. The course is famous for its exceptionally difficult green complexes which were a signature of Ross designs and many of the greens are crowned causing shots that are short to roll off the green, leaving a difficult chip shot. Johnny Miller once famously compared trying to land a shot on a Pinehurst green as "like trying to hit a ball on top of a VW Beetle. Pinehurst, like many Sandhills courses, was without long rough for much of its early history but in 1974 a redesign by RT Jones led to the installation of thick bermuda rough throughout the course, which lasted until a restoration in 2010 by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, who removed all of the rough and reshaped the fairways and bunkers to restore the course to its original Ross design. In lieu of rough, golfers now find hardpan sand and native scrub bordering the fairways. The course since its inception has been host to many significant tournaments including 5 men's majors (1936 PGA Championship, and 1999, 2005, 2014, 2024 U.S. Opens). Additional U.S. Opens are scheduled in 2029, 2035, 2041, and 2047 under a partnership with the USGA announced in September of 2020 naming Pinehurst as the USGA's first "anchor site". It also hosted the 1951 Ryder Cup and the 2014 U.S. Women's Open played the week after the men's. Not only has the course hosted numerous professional events, but it has also hosted the U.S. Amateur three times (1962, 2008, and 2019). The course is currently grassed with Tifway Bermuda tees and fairways and Champion Ultradwarf greens. For its 2019-2020 course rankings, "Golf Digest" ranked No. 2 as the 29th best golf course in the United States and the 6th best public course in the country. "Golf Magazine" for its 2020-2021 rankings named No. 2 as the 11th best course in the country and the best in North Carolina.
The North Carolina Golf Panel has consistently ranked it as the best course in the state, both public and private. A statue of Payne Stewart is beside the 18th green, showing him celebrating his winning putt from the 1999 U.S. Open – his second and final U.S. Open and third and final major championship before his death in October of that year.
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!style="width:32px;"| 10
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!style="width:48px;"| In
!style="width:48px;"| Total
! style="text-align:left;" |2024 U.S. Open
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!184!!3728
!617!!482!!486!!381!!472!!197!!530!!207!!448!!3820!!7548
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!35
!5!!4!!4!!4!!4!!3!!4!!3!!4!!35!!70
! style="text-align:left;" |Blue
!|73.7 / 133
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!174!!3403
!580!!455!!419!!375!!433!!183!!513!!185!!415!!3558!!6961
! style="text-align:left;" |White
!|70.7 / 126
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!148!!3164
!455!!375!!360!!358!!419!!170!!478!!162!!366!!3143!!6307
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!36
!5!!4!!4!!4!!4!!3!!5!!3!!4!!36!!72
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!18!!8!!10!!6!!2!!12!!16!!14!!4!! !!
! style="text-align:left;" |Green
!|M:68.0/123 W:73.3/129
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!140!!2865
!438!!358!!336!!327!!347!!153!!437!!152!!358!!2906!!5771
! style="text-align:left;" |Red
!|M:65.5/117 W:70.3/127
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!124!!2644
!421!!320!!293!!278!!337!!124!!411!!145!!329!!2658!!5302
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Green/Red
!10!!14!!12!!6!!8!!18!!4!!16!!2!! !!
Pinehurst No. 3.
Pinehurst No. 3, which is by far the shortest 18-hole course at the Resort, was designed by Donald Ross in 1910. The course is known for its very small greens placing a premium on accuracy and ball position, a hallmark of Ross courses. No. 3 underwent minor renovations in 2017 to make room for the new short course "The Cradle," and return the course to a more traditional Pinehurst appearance of sandscape and native scrub with minimal rough. These renovations led by Kye Goalby lowered the par to 68 from 70 and shortened the length of the course. The course is currently grassed with Certified Tifway 419 Bermuda tees, fairways, and rough and Champion Ultradwarf greens.
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!style="width:48px;"| In
!style="width:48px;"| Total
! style="text-align:left;" |White
!|M:66.1/123 W:71.2/125
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!327!!2126
!338!!502!!196!!423!!191!!328!!319!!346!!386!!3029!!5155
! style="text-align:left;" |Green
!|M:64.8/118 W:69.2/121
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!311!!1960
!321!!458!!177!!411!!177!!316!!297!!336!!370!!2863!!4823
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!32
!4!!5!!3!!5!!3!!4!!4!!4!!4!!36!!68
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!2!!16!!6!!18!!12!!14!!10!!8!!4!! !!
! style="text-align:left;" |Red
!|M:63.0/109 W:66.4/118
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!283!!1823
!309!!429!!124!!403!!128!!296!!267!!306!!262!!2524!!4347
! style="text-align:left;" |Yellow
!|M:60.4/105 W:63.0/110
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!244!!1458
!238!!289!!119!!329!!109!!256!!241!!251!!252!!2184!!3642
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Red/Yellow
!2!!12!!14!!8!!18!!6!!10!!4!!16!! !!
Pinehurst No. 4.
Pinehurst No. 4, debatable as the second best course at the Resort was originally laid out by Donald Ross in 1919 but has undergone many significant changes in the years since, so significant that Ross is not credited by the Resort as the course's architect. The course was redesigned in 1973 by Robert Trent Jones, in 1982 by Rees Jones and in 1999 by Tom Fazio. Most recently the course reopened in 2018 after a major redesign by Gil Hanse which saw the course stripped of its rough much like No. 2 replacing it instead with native sandscapes. Also removed by Hanse were Fazio's numerous pot bunkers which some considered to be out of place at Pinehurst. No. 4 assisted its sister course No. 2 during the 2008 and 2019 US Amateurs by hosting several rounds in addition to those played on No. 2. Golf Magazine in its 2020-2021 rankings named No. 4 the 92nd best course in the country and the 4th best in North Carolina.
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!style="width:32px;"| 10
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!style="width:48px;"| In
!style="width:48px;"| Total
! style="text-align:left;" |Orange
!|74.9 / 138
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!527!!3627
!432!!174!!453!!529!!216!!398!!321!!590!!487!!3600!!7227
! style="text-align:left;" |Blue
!|73.7 / 135
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!517!!3490
!420!!165!!440!!521!!207!!386!!298!!573!!461!!3471!!6961
! style="text-align:left;" |White
!|M:70.8/131 W:76.9/140
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!484!!3280
!392!!137!!387!!504!!179!!331!!274!!536!!408!!3148!!6428
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!36
!4!!3!!4!!5!!3!!4!!4!!5!!4!!36!!72
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Orange/Blue/White
!4!!18!!10!!8!!12!!16!!14!!6!!2!! !!
! style="text-align:left;" |Green
!|M:68.5/123 W:73.8/133
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!464!!2992
!368!!124!!360!!474!!161!!245!!260!!510!!376!!2872!!5864
! style="text-align:left;" |Red
!|M:65.4/116 W:70.1/124
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!436!!2676
!345!!102!!340!!455!!115!!228!!244!!426!!329!!2584!!5260
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Green/Red
!2!!18!!4!!8!!16!!14!!12!!10!!6!! !!
Pinehurst No. 5.
Pinehurst No. 5, which opened in 1961 was designed by Ellis Maples, an understudy of Donald Ross and one of the leading figures in North Carolina golf course architecture. The course differs from the four courses that predate it in that it takes on a more classic parkland style than the traditional rugged courses the Sandhills region is known for. The course is currently grassed with Certified Tifway 419 Bermuda tees, fairways, and rough and Champion Ultradwarf greens.
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!style="width:48px;"| Out
!style="width:32px;"| 10
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!style="width:48px;"| In
!style="width:48px;"| Total
! style="text-align:left;" |Gold
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!381!!3481
!369!!386!!185!!523!!188!!437!!504!!384!!371!!3347!!6828
! style="text-align:left;" |Blue
!|72.0 / 132
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!372!!3376
!363!!381!!180!!511!!180!!397!!497!!370!!362!!3241!!6617
! style="text-align:left;" |White
!|M:69.8/126 W:75.9/136
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!363!!3174
!334!!324!!158!!479!!161!!370!!471!!360!!343!!3000!!6174
! style="text-align:left;" |Green
!|M:67.4/119 W:73.0/129
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!353!!2963
!300!!311!!138!!439!!121!!350!!420!!329!!314!!2722!!5685
! style="text-align:left;" |Par
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!36
!4!!4!!3!!5!!3!!4!!5!!4!!4!!36!!72
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!2!!4!!16!!6!!18!!10!!14!!8!!12!! !!
! style="text-align:left;" |Red
!|M:64.9/112 W:70.2/121
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!315!!2676
!292!!287!!110!!415!!106!!322!!407!!303!!305!!2547!!5223
! style="text-align:left;" |Yellow
!|M:61.9/105 W:65.4/121
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!285!!2289
!210!!237!!92!!340!!87!!274!!347!!241!!240!!2068!!4357
! style="text-align:left;" |SI
!|Red/Yellow
!2!!4!!12!!18!!16!!6!!14!!8!!10!! !!
Pinehurst No. 6.
Pinehurst No. 6, designed by George Fazio and his nephew Tom Fazio, opened in 1979 and much like No. 5 before it, deviated from the earlier courses in that it took on a more typical parkland style with numerous lakes and more traditional bunker shapes. Additionally No. 6 was different from the five before it in that it was the first course at the Resort to not play out of the main clubhouse. With the Resort out of room for a new course on the same site as the five other, No. 6 was built several miles away. Tom Fazio made some minor renovations in 2005, including the addition of new bunkers and installing faster greens. The course is currently grassed with Certified Tifway 419 Bermuda tees, fairways, and rough and Champion Ultradwarf greens.
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!style="width:32px;"| 10
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!style="width:3