Few clubs in American golf carry as much historical weight as Interlachen. This is the course where Bobby Jones completed the third leg of his immortal Grand Slam in 1930, winning the U.S. Open in what remains one of the most celebrated championships in the tournament's history — including the famous moment when Jones's approach on the 9th hole skipped across the water and came to rest near the hole, a shot that has passed into legend.
The club was founded in 1909 and the course was redesigned by Donald Ross, whose fingerprints are evident in the subtly crowned greens and the deceptive way the layout uses its rolling Minnesota terrain. It has hosted multiple USGA championships over the decades and consistently ranks among the finest private clubs in the Midwest.
Edina sits in the southwest suburbs of Minneapolis, and Interlachen carries the quiet confidence of a club that has nothing left to prove — a serious, traditional member experience rooted in one of golf's genuinely storied grounds.
