Los Angeles · CA

Griffith Park Golf Club

Est. 1923 · George C. Thomas Jr. (later modernized by William P. Bell)
Why we love this place

Two Thomas-lineage courses, tucked into a canyon under the Hollywood sign, open to anyone with a tee time. We love Griffith Park for keeping championship pedigree affordable and democratic for a hundred years. It is muni golf as civic treasure, and Los Angeles is lucky to have it.

Via FORE Magazine (SCGA)

Par
72
Rating
73.2
Slope
126
Length
5,2767,002 yd
Holes
18
Par 72Out 37In 35Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds5324131913443323874014355813616
Par54344444537
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds4132193773905771594424094003386
Par43445344435

About Griffith Park Golf Club

Griffith Park's two eighteen-hole municipal courses, Harding and Wilson, anchor one of the oldest public golf complexes in Los Angeles. The Harding course opened in 1923 as the park's first all-grass layout, followed by Wilson in 1927, with design lineage credited to celebrated architect George C. Thomas Jr., whose private masterpieces include Riviera and Bel-Air. In the 1930s, architect William P. Bell modernized both courses using federal works funding, adding irrigation and the clubhouse that still stands. Set in a wooded canyon beneath the Hollywood Hills, the courses hosted the Los Angeles Open in 1936, 1937 and 1938 along with numerous city championships. For a century they have offered affordable, heavily played rounds to generations of Angelenos, a rare stretch of green municipal golf in the heart of the city.
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