A Tillinghast course, in the middle of Tallahassee.
A. W. Tillinghast routed eighteen holes through the pines and Spanish oaks of Myers Park, over ground that rises and falls two hundred and fifty feet — which is not something Florida golf usually offers. The club has been here since 1908, five minutes from the State Capitol, and it still lets the public play midweek.
- Founded
- 1908
- Architect
- Tillinghast
- Elevation change
- 250 ft
- Yards from the Blue
- 6,404
A. W. Tillinghast
Across the property
Par 72
Wednesday, September 2 at the club
Course
Open
Cart path only on the back nine
Hours today
- Champions Bar and Grill11:00am to 3:00pm
- Club, pro shop and fitness centre9:00am to dusk
- Bar and member card room12:00pm to 8:00pm
From the club
- 2026 Fall Member-Member Tournament
- 2026 Capital City Invitational
- Pool Opening Announcement 2026
Eighteen holes
The full scorecardTillinghast drew Winged Foot, Baltusrol and Bethpage Black. One of his courses is inside the Tallahassee city limits, and it has more elevation in it than anything else in the region.
More than the golf
- Golf
- Eighteen holes, a large driving range and practice putting greens.
- Tennis
- Five courts, hard and clay, lighted for evening play.
- Swimming
- An Olympic-sized pool, with lessons through the summer.
- Fitness
- A fitness centre, open with the clubhouse.
- Events
- Two banquet rooms for weddings, birthdays and meetings.
- Pro shop
- Stocked, and staffed by people who know the course.
You do not have to be a member to play
$75
Eighteen holes, cart included
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and Friday before 11:00am
The course is not open to public play on Saturday or Sunday. Use of the practice green and range requires a tee time.
Four ways to belong
What each includesFull Executive
Full golf and full use of the club for a member and their household.
Junior Executive
The same club, at a rate set for members under a given age.
Social
The clubhouse, the calendar and the courts, with eight rounds of golf a year.
Non-Resident
For members whose home is far enough away to make full dues the wrong shape.