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Few clubs in American golf carry a pedigree quite like Philadelphia Country Club. Founded in 1890, it ranks among the oldest and most storied private clubs in the country, and its Spring Mill course — the club's primary layout — was redesigned by William Flynn in the 1920s, placing it in the company of Flynn's celebrated work at Shinnecock Hills and Cherry Hills. The course famously hosted the 1939 U.S. Open, won by Byron Nelson in a playoff, cementing its place in the sport's history.
Flynn's routing takes full advantage of the rolling, wooded terrain of the Philadelphia Main Line, and the layout rewards precision and course management over raw power. The relatively modest par of 69 is no gift — the card is built around a collection of demanding par 4s that leave little margin for error, and the conditioning reflects the exacting standards of one of the region's most selective memberships.
Gladwyne sits in Montgomery County, just outside Philadelphia, in an area long associated with old-money estate culture and serious golf. Spring Mill is not a course you stumble upon — access is tightly guarded — but its place in American golf architecture and championship history is unambiguous.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black · men | 6,463 | 72 | 131 | 69 |
| Blue · men | 6,156 | 70.6 | 129 | 69 |
| White · men | 5,811 | 69.1 | 125 | 69 |
| White · women | 5,811 | 74.5 | 132 | 71 |
| Green · men | 5,329 | 66.9 | 122 | 69 |
| Green · women | 5,329 | 71.8 | 127 | 71 |
| Gold · men | 4,782 | 65.1 | 116 | 69 |
| Gold · women | 4,782 | 68.8 | 120 | 71 |
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