Inwood · NY

Inwood Country Club

Est. 1901 · Founding nine-hole course 1901, expanded to 18 in 1906; redesigned by Herbert Strong
Why we love this place

Inwood is where a nervous 21-year-old amateur became Bobby Jones, and we love standing on ground where a single approach shot changed a life and a sport. It is unpretentious, weathered, and honest, a coastal old-timer that reminds us the game's biggest moments do not need the biggest stages.

Via LINKS Magazine

Par
72
Rating
72.4
Slope
133
Length
4,9156,632 yd
Holes
18
Par 71Out 37In 34Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds3453625145395121712194154173494
Par44555334437
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds1064334563411554583764054083138
Par34443444434

About Inwood Country Club

One of Long Island's oldest clubs, Inwood opened as a nine-hole course in 1901 and grew to eighteen holes by 1906, later reshaped by architect Herbert Strong. Set on flat, breezy ground near Jamaica Bay, the course rose to national prominence in the early 1920s when it hosted two major championships in quick succession. Walter Hagen won the 1921 PGA Championship there, the first of his five titles in that then-match-play event. Two years later Inwood staged the 1923 U.S. Open, where 21-year-old amateur Bobby Jones broke through for his first major, defeating Bobby Cruickshank by two strokes in an 18-hole playoff. Jones sealed it on the closing hole with a celebrated long-iron approach that carried the water to the par-4 18th green, a shot long remembered as a turning point in his career. The club retains its intimate, historic character today.
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