1 Round

3 Players

After 11:00 am

Caddies, Carts and Practice facilities available

Set high in the pristine Sonoran Desert foothills of North Scottsdale, Mirabel Golf Club delivers a world-class private golf experience defined by dramatic elevation changes, panoramic mountain vistas, and exceptional course conditioning. Designed by renowned architect Tom Fazio, Mirabel has become one of Arizona's most sought-after private clubs, seamlessly blending luxury with championship-caliber golf.

Golf Digest Rankings
#21 Best in State - Arizona (2025-2026)
Recognized among Arizona's premier private golf destinations by Golf Digest.

Designer: Tom Fazio

1 Round
3 Players
After 11:00 am

Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Tucked into the rolling hills and eucalyptus-lined valleys north of San Diego, Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club is a hidden gem of classical American golf and the storied original home of the Crosby "Clambake." Originally laid out in 1929 by Max Behr - a Yale-educated philosopher of golf design recommended for the job by Alister MacKenzie himself - the course threads up and down a narrow valley with the kind of strategic nuance and natural elegance that has captivated architecture purists for nearly a century.

A meticulous 2021 restoration by Scottish architect David McLay Kidd reawakened Behr's classical angles, rebuilt the bunkering, and reintroduced expansive putting surfaces that spill into short-grass surrounds. The result is a course of quiet sophistication: a charming, walkable parkland that rewards thoughtful shot-making, with a memorable inward stretch of elevation changes, dry creeks, and a signature split-fairway par-4 13th that demands a decision off the tee.

Golf Digest Rankings #43 Best in State, California (2025-'26), with a long pedigree of top-25 California finishes dating back to the late 1980s.

Designer: Max Behr (1929) / David McLay Kidd (2021 restoration)

1 Round

3 Players

Available when the host is in Arizona - coordinate directly with him to schedule.

Lunch included; Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Set against the dramatic, copper-red bluffs of the iconic Superstition Mountains about 45 minutes east of Phoenix, Superstition Mountain Golf & Country Club is one of Arizona's most spectacular private 36-hole properties - a Jack Nicklaus showcase featuring the Prospector (1998) and Lost Gold (1999) championship courses, both routed by Jack Nicklaus with sons Gary (Prospector) and Jack Jr. (Lost Gold) alongside design partner Phil Smith. Lost Gold, the tougher of the pair at 7,351 yards from the tips, plays as a links-style desert layout with generous fairways, slightly smaller greens, and strategically placed bunkers - famously hosting the 2002 Senior Slam, where Fuzzy Zoeller edged Don Pooley for the $300,000 top prize. Prospector, opened a year earlier, offers a more inviting test with wide landing areas, wall-to-wall turf and pristine Champion Bermuda greens. Throughout both courses, the towering Superstition Mountains form an unforgettable backdrop on virtually every hole, while native Sonoran desert vegetation, stone-walled bunker faces, and saguaro-dotted vistas give the experience a quintessentially Arizona flavor.

Lost Gold is ranked #35 on Golf Digest's Best in State Arizona list (2025-'26). Superstition Mountain has also been recognized as a BoardRoom magazine Distinguished Club for its overall member experience.

Designer: Jack Nicklaus (with Jack Nicklaus II, Gary Nicklaus, and Phil Smith)

1 Round

3 Players

Anytime

Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Tucked into the rolling old-farm landscape just north of Cedarburg, Wisconsin, Hidden Glen at Bentdale Farms is one of the Midwest's most distinctive private golf experiences - a quirky, demanding, links-style design by PB Dye that opened in 2001 on a vast tract of former dairy land in Ozaukee County. The 7,017-yard par-72 layout is wide-open with virtually no tree protection from the gusty Wisconsin wind, and it is defended by classic Dye-family hallmarks: cleverly concealed target lines, dramatic grass mounds, massive multi-tiered greens that run lightning-fast on Providence Bent surfaces, and a series of blind shots beginning at the eighth hole that reward local knowledge and creative shot-making. Standouts include the par-4 third - a Dye-family risk/reward gem that bites off as much pond as you dare - and the diabolical short par-3 sixth, where missing the wrong side of a long, narrow green sends balls collecting in a punishing fall-off zone. Local knowledge is king here; first-time visitors come away humbled and immediately itching to return.

Honored as "Course of the Year" by the Wisconsin Golf Course Owners Association (2009).

Designer: PB Dye

1 Round

4 Players

Anytime

Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Tucked into the rolling bluffs of Long Island's pristine North Fork, just ten miles from the Hamptons, Baiting Hollow Club is one of the East End's quietest treasures - a 138-acre Robert Trent Jones Sr. design that opened in 1964 and has, after several decades and several names, been restored to its original glory. Built on the high ground above the Long Island Sound, the par-70 layout takes full advantage of its undulating terrain with elevated tees, dramatic greens, and sweeping water and farmland vistas at almost every turn. The course was thoughtfully re-routed and restored under the guidance of premier design firm Hurdzan-Fry in 2007, and the magnificent 25,000-square-foot shingled clubhouse - with rich wood-paneled locker rooms and fireside grill room - opened the following summer. The atmosphere here is one of true "casual elegance" - relaxed, personable, and entirely without pretension - while the course itself has proven serious enough to host U.S. Open qualifiers (2002, 2013), the Met Open (2001), the U.S. Amateur qualifier (2000), and numerous Long Island PGA championships.

Designer: Robert Trent Jones Sr. (1964) / Hurdzan-Fry restoration (2007)

1 Round

3 Players

Anytime

Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Set 30 miles north of midtown Atlanta in Roswell, Settindown Creek is the celebrated "country" course of historic Ansley Golf Club - a tournament-tested Bob Cupp championship layout that has long been considered one of the premier private golf experiences in the state of Georgia. Routed across the floodplain of the Little River and the hilly, wooded north Georgia uplands beyond it, the par-72, 7,332-yard course winds through groves of hardwoods with strategic creek crossings, ponds, and deep penal bunkering on virtually every hole, all defending small, fiercely contoured Cupp greens (a slope of 150 from the Black tees says it all). The course was meticulously reworked by Tyler Rae in 2025 to refine its strategic angles and tournament integrity. Settindown's pedigree of competitive play is unmatched among Atlanta-area private clubs: it has hosted the 2005 U.S. Women's Amateur (won by Morgan Pressel), the Nike Tour Championship, multiple U.S. Open Sectional Qualifiers, a U.S. Senior Open Qualifier, the Met Open, and the Georgia Amateur Championship (1996, 2007, 2012, and 2019). Pair the course with the intown 9-hole "Old Lady" at Ansley's Midtown clubhouse (Stewart Maiden, 1912) and the experience encompasses both ends of southern golf history.

Golf Digest Rankings #17 Best in State, Georgia (2025-'26) - a perennial Best in State top-15 fixture and one of the most decorated Bob Cupp designs in the country.

Designer: Bob Cupp (1988) / Tyler Rae restoration (2025)

1 Round

Up to 4 Players

Tee time to be coordinated directly with the host

Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Set on the rolling high plains of Westminster, just north of Denver with the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains as a constant horizon, The Ranch Country Club is one of the metro area's most established and member-loved private clubs. The 18-hole, par-71, 6,672-yard layout was crafted in 1974 by acclaimed Colorado-based golf architect Richard "Dick" Phelps, ASGCA - the same designer behind The Golf Club at Devils Tower and dozens of other Rocky Mountain region standouts - and was thoughtfully updated by Phelps' longtime design associate Kevin Atkinson in 2000. The course threads through naturally rolling, parkland terrain, with mature tree-lined fairways, small and well-defended greens, and a series of lakes and creeks that come into play on a handful of holes. The setting, the conditioning, and the relaxed Western Slope-style hospitality at the clubhouse - full dining, banquet facilities, and a swimming and tennis complex on a hilltop perch - make for a quintessentially Colorado private-club afternoon. Bring all four players if you can; the host has offered to make space.

Designer: Richard "Dick" Phelps (1974) / Kevin Atkinson (2000 renovation)

1 Round

3 Players

Weekdays only - tee time to be coordinated with host based on club availability

Caddies, Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

A truly unique Park City golf experience: the winning bidder will play one weekday round at the host's choice of two of the Wasatch's most coveted private clubs - Talisker Club at Tuhaye or the brand-new Marcella Club - depending on availability. Talisker Club at Tuhaye is a Mark O'Meara-designed mountain championship layout (2004) stretching 7,800 yards across a high ridgeline above the Jordanelle Reservoir, with sweeping 360-degree views of the Uinta and Wasatch Ranges. When the round is at Talisker, the day also includes a 9-hole experience on the club's celebrated short par-3 course, a Beau Welling-designed shotmaker's playground built for finesse and fun. Marcella Club, opened in the summer of 2026, is Tiger Woods's first-ever mountain golf design and his much-anticipated TGR Design debut in Utah - a par-72 routing that stretches more than 8,000 yards at 7,000 feet of elevation, with a 700-plus-yard par 5 and a 292-yard par 3, threading down Jordanelle Ridge with views of Deer Valley Resort, the Heber Valley, and Mount Timpanogos in the distance. Either way, the round comes with all the trimmings of Park City's top-tier private-club hospitality.

Designer: Mark O'Meara (Talisker at Tuhaye, 2004) / Tiger Woods, TGR Design (Marcella Club, 2026)

1 Round

3 Players

Date to be arranged with the host

Lunch (before or after the round) included; Carts, Practice facilities and Clubhouse access available

Just inside the Beltway in Rockville, Maryland, Woodmont Country Club's North Course is one of the truly elite private golf experiences in the Washington, D.C. region - a 7,205-yard, par-72 Alfred H. Tull design that opened in 1950 and has been continuously refined by Arthur Hills (1999 and 2006) and Joel Weiman (2018-20), with most recent course consulting by Shawn Smith. The course is defined by long, demanding tee shots, generously framed parkland corridors, and Tull's bold, well-defended green complexes - accented throughout by the club's signature stone walls and walkways at holes 2, 4, 6, 13, 15 (a charming Swilcan-style bridge), and 17, plus dramatic infinity-style bunker complexes at the 5th and 15th. The result is one of the toughest, most beautifully conditioned championship setups in the mid-Atlantic, which is exactly why the USGA has chosen Woodmont as a U.S. Open Final Qualifying venue for nearly 35 consecutive years. The club is also a regular host of the U.S. Adaptive Open (on the South Course), cementing its place among America's most respected private championship venues.

Golf Digest Rankings #5 Best in State, Maryland (2025-'26) - a perennial Best in State top-15 fixture for nearly half a century.

Designer: Alfred H. Tull (1950) / Arthur Hills (1999 & 2006 renovations) / Joel Weiman (2018-20)

New England Patriots - 4 Front-Row Club Seats & 2 Parking Passes

1 Regular Season Game

4 Club Seats (Front Row, 50-Yard Line)

2 Parking Passes Included

2026 NFL Season - date to be coordinated with host once the regular-season schedule is released

Experience an NFL Sunday in Foxborough from arguably the best four seats in the house. The winning bidder receives four front-row Club seats on the 50-yard line at Gillette Stadium - premium padded sideline seating with private entrance, access to the heated indoor Club Lounge with upscale food and beverage offerings, and unobstructed midfield sightlines for one regular-season New England Patriots home game during the 2026 NFL season. Two parking passes are also included for hassle-free arrival to the stadium and the newly redeveloped Patriot Place, anchored by the iconic 218-foot Gillette Stadium Lighthouse - the tallest "lighthouse" in America and home to a 360-degree observation deck overlooking the venue. Whether you choose a marquee primetime matchup or a hotly contested AFC East rivalry, this package delivers the ultimate VIP NFL day for a foursome of fans.

Venue: Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts - Home of the New England Patriots

1 Round

4 Players

Almost anytime

Golf carts and practice facilities available; lunch included

Perched on the rolling terrain of Long Island's North Shore, Indian Hills Country Club is one of the region's most scenic golf experiences, with sweeping views of Long Island Sound framing nearly every hole. Designed by Alfred H. Tull and opened in 1961, the layout winds across dramatic elevation changes, tree-lined corridors, and pristine bentgrass fairways that reward strategic, precise play. Narrow landing zones and undulating greens demand thoughtful course management, while the cliffside holes overlooking the Sound deliver postcard-worthy moments that linger long after the round. The clubhouse setting and waterfront vistas elevate this 6,665-yard, par-72 test into one of Northport's most memorable private rounds.

Designer: Alfred H. Tull

1 Round

3 Players

Weekdays only

Caddies, golf carts, and practice facilities available; clubhouse access included

Set on quintessential Fairfield County terrain in the heart of affluent southern Connecticut, The Country Club of Darien delivers a polished, classic private-club experience that has only grown more refined over the past two decades. Originally laid out in 1958 by Alfred H. Tull - a design partner of Devereux Emmet and a construction engineer for A.W. Tillinghast - the course was extensively reimagined beginning in 2007 by acclaimed architect Dr. Michael Hurdzan, whose work here earned the Golf, Inc. "Renovation of the Year" award in 2010. The result is a 6,912-yard championship layout marked by tightly framed tree-lined corridors, expanded green complexes with subtle collection areas, fast bent-grass surfaces, and a reputation for top-shelf year-round conditioning. It is a course that rewards precision and patience in equal measure, and routinely hosts top regional amateur and professional tournaments.

Golf Digest Rankings #17 Best in State Connecticut (2025-26). The course was also featured on Golf Digest's original "200 Toughest Courses" list from 1966-68.

Designer: Alfred H. Tull (1958); renovation by Dr. Michael Hurdzan (2007-2022)

1 Round

4 Players

Anytime, except Tuesdays (Ladies Day) and club event days

Golf carts and practice facilities available

Founded in 1920 and tucked along the rolling, wooded banks of the Mississippi River, St. Cloud Country Club is one of central Minnesota's most storied private clubs and a true throwback to the golden age of American golf design. The original 18-hole layout was routed by Tom Vardon - head professional at White Bear Yacht Club and brother of six-time British Open champion Harry Vardon - who shaped a classic, tree-lined parkland course that uses the river and the property's natural elevation to subtle, strategic effect. Holes 3, 4, 10, 13 and 14 deliver the best river views, with the par-3 third in particular standing out: an elevated tee plays down to a large green framed by bunkers left and right and the Mississippi shimmering just beyond. The course rewards thoughtful sight lines over raw power, and decades of meticulous conditioning have earned it a reputation for some of the truest, best-presented greens in the state. A century of tradition, scenery, and quiet refinement makes this an experience any guest will remember.

Designer: Tom Vardon (1920)

1 Round

3 Players

Weekdays only

Golf carts and practice facilities available; food and beverage included by host

Tucked into the upscale Dr. Phillips neighborhood of Orlando, Orange Tree Golf Club has been Central Florida's "hidden gem" for over five decades, and a guest round here feels like stepping into a quieter, more discerning corner of the city's golf scene. Designed in 1972 by the prolific Joe Lee - the architect behind Doral's Blue Monster, Cog Hill, and Bay Hill - the family-owned, private 7,036-yard championship layout winds through tight, tree-lined corridors of moss-draped oaks, citrus trees, and tropical plantings, with deep bunkers, smartly placed water, and famously fast, true bentgrass-style greens. The club serves as a U.S. Open Local Qualifier and a Florida State Senior Open Qualifying site, and is best known for "The Loop" - its dramatic three-hole finishing stretch (#16-17-18) widely regarded as among the best closing sequences in the entire state of Florida. A peak-season tee time here is the kind of insider Orlando golf experience members rarely share with guests.

Designer: Joe Lee (1972)

1 Round

3 Players

Weekdays only

Caddies, golf carts, and practice facilities available; lunch included

A genuine piece of golf's Golden Age sitting just minutes south of the U.S. border, Club Campestre de Tijuana - better known to locals as Tijuana Country Club - is one of the most historically significant courses in all of Mexico and a true bucket-list round for collectors of classic architecture. Originally designed in 1927 by William P. Bell, the prolific founding-era ASGCA architect behind Bel-Air, Riviera, the North Course at Los Angeles Country Club, and La Jolla, the course was the centerpiece of the legendary Agua Caliente Resort and hosted three PGA Tour events - the 1930 Agua Caliente Open (won by Gene Sarazen with a closing-round 66) and the 1951 and 1952 Tijuana Open Invitationals, captured by Jimmy Demaret and Cary Middlecoff. Today the 6,878-yard, par-72 layout still rewards strategy and shot-making across rolling, palm-lined fairways, 52 strategic bunkers, and quietly contoured greens, with a Golden Age restoration master plan currently underway by Mexican-born architect Agustín Pizá. With caddies, an elegant century-old clubhouse, and a lunch included by the host, this is the kind of insider round most American golfers never get the chance to experience.

Designer: William P. Bell (1927); restoration master plan by Agustín Pizá

1 Round

2 Players

Anytime

Golf carts and practice facilities available; clubhouse access included

Just outside Philadelphia in leafy Plymouth Meeting, Sunnybrook Golf Club is a classic, understated private retreat with deep roots in the region's golf history. The club traces its origins to 1913, when a small group of founders - including famed amateur architect George C. Thomas - broke away from the Philadelphia Cricket Club and opened an original Donald Ross course in 1915. When the construction of Route 309 compromised that layout, the club relocated to the rolling former William Disston farm, where the present 18-hole course was designed by William Gordon and his son David and first played in 1956. Set across a hillside with a creek and ravine winding through the property, Sunnybrook is best known for its bold, distinctive greens and a strategic routing that rewards thoughtful shot-shaping and precise iron play. Recognized as one of the area's toughest tests, it has hosted both the USGA Senior Men's Amateur (1971) and the USGA Women's Amateur (1978), and remains a true shot-maker's golf course that quietly outclasses its modest reputation.

Designer: William and David Gordon (1956); original 1915 club designed by Donald Ross

1 Round

3 Players

To be scheduled on mutually agreed dates

Golf carts and practice facilities available

Set on rolling, tree-lined terrain in suburban St. Louis, Westwood Country Club is one of the most respected private clubs in Missouri - long counted among the area's elite "big four" alongside St. Louis Country Club, Old Warson, and Bellerive. Founded in 1907 and rich with history, the championship course was designed by Harold Paddock in 1928 and has been thoughtfully refined over the decades by a series of noted architects, including William Diddel, Keith Foster, and most recently Art Schaupeter, whose 2019 renovation reimagined the bunkering and rebuilt the par-five eighth to dramatic effect. The result is a classic, demanding par-72 layout with bent-grass greens, strategic sand, mature specimen trees, and a winding creek that brings water into play across the property. Polished conditioning, a stately stone clubhouse, and a genuine sense of tradition make a guest round here a rare and memorable St. Louis golf experience.

Designer: Harold Paddock (1928); renovations by William Diddel, Keith Foster, and Art Schaupeter (2019)

1 Round

4 Players

Anytime, subject to tee time availability

Golf carts and practice facilities available; clubhouse access included

Set in the heart of South Beach just minutes from the ocean, Miami Beach Golf Club is a historic and stylish urban oasis where classic golf meets Art Deco glamour. The course traces its roots to 1923, when it opened as the Bayshore Golf Course - laid out by famed Scottish-born architect Willie Park Jr. as part of pioneering developer Carl Fisher's Alton Beach vision to draw wealthy winter visitors south. In 2002, the City of Miami Beach invested $10 million in a sweeping redesign by Arthur Hills/Steve Forrest and Associates, who reshaped every hole - draining and resculpting the lakes, rebuilding the bunkering and contours, and crowning the property with an elegant Art Deco clubhouse and outdoor dining terrace. The result is a beautifully manicured layout where shimmering water, white-sand bunkers, swaying palms, and the Miami Beach skyline frame nearly every shot. Now home to the prestigious South Beach International Amateur - annually one of the highest-ranked amateur events in the world - it remains one of the most distinctive and memorable rounds in South Florida.

Designer: Willie Park Jr. (1923); complete redesign by Arthur Hills/Steve Forrest and Associates (2002)

1 Round

4 Players

Weekdays only, except Monday and Thursday

Caddies, golf carts, and practice facilities available; clubhouse access included

Tucked into 140 rolling acres in Ambler, just north of Philadelphia, Squires Golf Club is an intimate, members-first retreat built around one founding ideal: pure golf, played for the love of the game. The course was designed by George Fazio - the U.S. Open contender turned acclaimed architect - with a young Tom Fazio assisting early in his career, and opened for play in 1964. True to founder Herman Watkins' vision of "the finest golf course, a small but comfortable clubhouse, and a place where a man is restricted only by the rules of the game," Squires has remained deliberately understated and uncrowded for more than six decades. The par-70 layout winds through mature stands of hardwoods and evergreens, with classic Fazio bunkering, subtle elevation changes, and quietly demanding greens that reward precise iron play. With caddies available and a welcoming, golf-first culture, a guest round here is a genuinely rare and private Philadelphia-area experience.

Designer: George Fazio (1964), with Tom Fazio

1 Round

3 Players

Weekdays only (June-October), preferably Tuesday-Thursday; closed Mondays

Golf carts and practice facilities available; clubhouse access included

Set on rolling, tree-lined terrain in Broken Arrow just outside Tulsa, Cedar Ridge Country Club is one of Oklahoma's most accomplished and storied championship courses. Designed by Texas architect Joe Finger and opened in 1969 on a former 200-acre dairy farm, Cedar Ridge earned a place on Golf Digest's America's 100 Greatest Courses from 1977 to 1985 and famously hosted the 1983 U.S. Women's Open, where Jan Stephenson became the first Australian to capture the title. A sympathetic 2016-2017 restoration by University of Oklahoma graduate Tripp Davis sharpened the bunkering, rebuilt the tees and greens, and cleared dozens of trees, leaving the smartly routed layout feeling fresh, purposeful, and engaging. Today the par-71 course rewards precise, strategic golf with shapely bunkers, glassy bentgrass greens, and water that flashes into play just often enough to keep every shot honest - a genuine shot-maker's test that has held its own among the state's elite for more than half a century.

Golf Digest Rankings #9 Best in State Oklahoma (2025-26). The course was also part of Golf Digest's America's 100 Greatest from 1977 to 1985 and hosted the 1983 U.S. Women's Open.
Designer: Joe Finger (1969); restoration by Tripp Davis (2016-2017)

1 Round

3 Players

Anytime

Walking-only course; caddie program available

Rising from the rugged sandhills near Roggen on Colorado's high plains, Rodeo Dunes is the newest addition to the Keiser family's celebrated Dream Golf collection, the visionaries behind Bandon Dunes and Sand Valley. Designed by the legendary team of Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, the flagship course is carved directly through windswept dunes that climb as high as ninety feet, lending the layout the raw, untamed character of a great Irish links. Expect more blind shots than on any other Coore and Crenshaw design, with hidden landing zones, sweeping native brush, and greens dramatically framed by serpentine bunkering, all set against long views toward the Rocky Mountains. Spread across more than 4,000 acres of sand just under an hour from downtown Denver, this walking-only course delivers a pure, immersive experience that early previewers are already calling one of the finest new courses in America. To play here during its exclusive founders preview season is to walk ground destined to become one of the game's next great destinations.
Designer: Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw

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