Highland Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Highland Country Club a private course, and how can a non-member play a round?

Highland Country Club is indeed a private, member-owned club, so you can't just walk up and book a tee time. Your best bet is to secure an invitation from an existing member, which is how most non-members experience its classic layout. Alternatively, keep an eye out for charity tournaments or special events that occasionally open the course to the public.

What's the signature challenge at Highland Country Club, and what should I look out for?

You'll find Highland's true test lies in its subtle elevation changes and the demanding approach shots into its well-guarded greens. Pay particular attention to the par-3 14th; its downhill tee shot over a natural ravine requires precision and can easily add strokes if you're not careful.

When is the best time of year to play Highland Country Club for optimal conditions and fewer crowds?

We recommend visiting in late spring or early fall for the ideal Highland experience. The weather is usually perfect, the course is in peak condition, and you'll avoid the summer heat and the busiest member play, giving you a more relaxed round.

Beyond the golf, what's the overall atmosphere like at Highland Country Club?

Highland offers that classic, understated country club feel - it's traditional without being stuffy. You'll appreciate the attentive service in the clubhouse and the relaxed camaraderie among members, making it a truly pleasant place to spend a day, even off the course.

What should I expect regarding green fees or guest costs at Highland Country Club?

As a private club, guest fees at Highland are on the higher side, typically ranging from $150-$250 depending on the season and if you're playing with a member. While it's an investment, you're paying for immaculate conditions, a challenging historic design, and a top-tier club experience that truly delivers value.