Country Club of Miami

Miami Lakes, FL · 4.5 mi away

Miami Lakes Golf Club is a classic championship course set on over 500 tree-shaded acres in the town of Miami Lakes. Originally designed by Bill Watts in 1962 and comprehensively redesigned in 1998 by nationally recognized architect Kipp Schulties, the course recently celebrated its 50th anniversary with a full renovation of all greens, tees, and bunkers. The 18-hole, par-72 layout plays to 6,982 yards from the tips with a demanding slope of 136 and course rating of 74.1, making it one of the more challenging semi-private tracks in South Florida. Located on-site at the Miami Lakes Hotel on Main, it blends resort convenience with genuine championship character.

North Miami Beach, FL · 5.1 mi away

Greynolds Park Golf Course is a public nine-hole course in North Miami Beach, Florida, located inside historic Greynolds Park. The park itself was dedicated in 1936 on land donated by quarry owner A.O. Greynolds, and much of its early infrastructure was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The golf course came later, designed by Mark Mahannah and opened in March 1964 on 40 acres within the park. It plays to a par of 36 over about 3,100 yards, a compact but challenging layout suited to golfers of all levels. The course is operated by Miami-Dade County Golf and offers electric carts, club rentals, and reasonable green fees, along with single-rider carts for golfers with disabilities. A spacious clubhouse and pro shop serve players before and after their rounds. Greynolds Park was declared a historic site in 1983.

Aventura, FL · 6.9 mi away

The Soffer Course opened in 1971 as a Robert Trent Jones design and was later reworked by Ray Floyd Design. It is the longer, more challenging of the two courses at Turnberry Isle Country Club, the golf facility of the JW Marriott Miami Turnberry Resort in Aventura, Florida. The par-70 layout plays 7,047 yards and brings water hazards and narrow fairways into play on nearly every hole, with white sand bunkers set against ficus, banyan and olive trees. Once a fully private club, the Soffer Course today operates on a semi-private basis, open to resort guests and hotel visitors in addition to club members. The clubhouse also serves the shorter, more open Miller Course at the same property.