Est. 1957 · James Gilmore Harrison
Why we love this place
We love Warwick Hills for its sense of occasion. Walking fairways that hosted decades of Buick Open drama, you feel the history in every tree-lined corridor and roaring finish. It's a classic, welcoming Michigan parkland test that rewards smart, honest golf, and the members' pride in the place is unmistakable the moment you arrive.
Via Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club
About Warwick Hills G & Cc
Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club opened in June 1957 in Grand Blanc Township, southeast of Flint, Michigan. The championship layout was designed by James Gilmore Harrison, a Pennsylvania architect who reportedly completed the routing in roughly 60 days. After the 1967 season the course was extensively rebuilt, sharpening the parkland design that became a familiar PGA Tour test. Warwick Hills is best known as the longtime home of the Buick Open, which debuted in 1958 with what was then the richest purse in the country and ran there through 2009, drawing champions including Tiger Woods. Tree-lined fairways, water hazards and a reachable, roaring closing stretch made the tournament a fan favorite. The club later hosted the PGA Tour Champions' Ally Challenge. Today it remains a private member club revered in Michigan golf for its tournament pedigree and classic mid-century design.
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