San Francisco Golf Club

18-Hole CourseOpened in 1915. Designed by A.

W. Tillinghast in 1918.

The parkland layout proceeds among evergreen groves. The bunkers both follow the contours of the holes and determine how they are played.

The seventh hole is known both for being one of which the designer was especially proud, and as the location for the last duel to be fought in the US before the practice was outlawed. The course is still only 6243 meters long, and it preserves the pioneering architect’s vision.

Good scores are dependent on planning and judicious selection of clubs. The 18-hole course is one of the most difficult in the world to play on a golf course.

It is located near the Olympic Club, which is the venue for the US Open and PGA Championship. The golf course has a driving range, putting green and practice bunker.

It also has a putting green, putting greens and a practice bunker for the practice round. For more information, visit the San Francisco Golf Club’s website.