Est. 1929 · William Langford and Theodore Moreau
Why we love this place
We love Blythefield for pairing genuine golden-age pedigree with real modern relevance. A Langford and Moreau design that once crowned Arnold Palmer at the Western Open now welcomes the LPGA every summer for the Meijer Classic. Add a charitable mission through Simply Give and mature, riverside grounds, and you have a West Michigan club that honors its past while giving back today.
Via Blythefield Country Club
About Blythefield Cc
Blythefield Country Club was founded in 1928 in Belmont, just north of Grand Rapids, Michigan, with its par-72 course formally opening in June 1929. The layout was designed by the noted architectural team of William Langford and Theodore Moreau, and the dedication foursome featured stars of the era, including Walter Hagen and Horton Smith. The club's name derives from Old English for "quiet fields." Set near the Grand River, the tree-lined course carries a deep competitive resume: it hosted the 1961 Western Open, won by Arnold Palmer, along with the Western Amateur and Western Junior. Since 2014 it has been home to the Meijer LPGA Classic, a popular LPGA Tour stop tied to the Simply Give charitable program. Blessed with mature landscaping and strong finishing holes, Blythefield remains one of West Michigan's most respected private clubs.
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