Rochester · NY

Oak Hill Country Club

Est. 1901 · Donald Ross (East Course opened 1926); later changes by Robert Trent Jones and George/Tom Fazio; 2019 restoration by Andrew Green
Why we love this place

Oak Hill's East is a Donald Ross cathedral of towering oaks and stern par, and we love that a 2019 restoration gave his vision back to a course that keeps producing giants, from Nicklaus to Strange. It is major-championship golf with a New England-autumn soul.

Via LINKS Magazine

Par
72
Rating
73.3
Slope
136
Length
3,5636,703 yd
Holes
18
Par 71Out 35In 36Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds3704654131913835384401563603316
Par44434543435
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds4014883004502124084672044573387
Par45443453436

About Oak Hill Country Club

Oak Hill began in 1901 as a nine-hole club on the banks of the Genesee River in Rochester. After a 1921 land swap with the University of Rochester, the club moved to a larger site in nearby Pittsford, where Donald Ross designed its two courses. The East Course opened in 1926 and became one of America's premier championship tests. It has hosted three U.S. Opens (1956, 1968, 1989), with champions including Lee Trevino and Curtis Strange, and multiple PGA Championships (1980, 2003, 2013), highlighted by Jack Nicklaus's seven-stroke victory in 1980. The East also staged the 1995 Ryder Cup. Over the decades the layout drifted from Ross's intent through mid-century revisions by Robert Trent Jones and later work by the Fazios. In 2019 architect Andrew Green led a comprehensive restoration returning the East toward Ross's original design vision.
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