Few American golf clubs carry the social weight of The Everglades Club. Founded in 1919 and designed by the legendary Seth Raynor, the course sits at the heart of Palm Beach's gilded enclave, making it one of the oldest and most storied private clubs in Florida. Raynor's template holes — his interpretations of classic British designs including the Redan, the Biarritz, and the Alps — give the layout a strategic depth that rewards careful shot-making over raw power, a fitting match for a par 70 that plays shorter than its reputation suggests.
Palm Beach itself sets an unmistakable stage. The barrier island's flat terrain, salt air, and subtropical vegetation mean conditions shift with the season and the wind, and the club's manicured grounds reflect the extraordinary standards this community has long expected.
As one of the most exclusive addresses in American golf, The Everglades Club is not a course you simply book a tee time at — membership here has historically meant belonging to a very particular world, and the golf reflects every bit of that legacy.
