Home/Washington/Seattle Golf Club

Seattle, WA · designed by Robert Johnstone (1904)

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A private course in Seattle, Washington designed by Robert Johnstone (1904). 72 par stretching 6,836 yards.

Location & Nearby

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Scorecard

Rating: 73.5
Slope: 137
Gender: Male
Hole123456789Out101112131415161718InTot
Par444434535364344543453672
Yards4223663933632044095231805113,3714261943913985333961974045283,4676,838
HCP711391713115512164108218146

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The shape of the round

Difficulty silhouette.

Each bar is one hole. Height encodes its stroke-index rank — the highest bar is the toughest hole on the card. Color encodes par.

123456789101112131415161718
Par 3 Par 4 Par 5

Course Insights

92
Hazards (87 bunkers, 5 water)
#7
Hardest Hole (HCP 1)
#14
Longest (533 yds)
#8
Shortest (180 yds)

Season & Weather

Best Months
MayJunJulAugSep
Season
Feb to Nov
Monthly Highs
50
J
54
F
59
M
65
A
70
M
77
J
77
J
71
A
61
S
52
O
47
N
D

Nearby

Restaurants

  • Triumph Valley Shoreline0.4 mi
  • Kuan Zhai Alley0.5 mi
  • Pagliacci Pizza0.5 mi
  • Thai Greenwood0.5 mi
  • Teriyaki Time0.5 mi

Community Notes

Local knowledge from golfers who’ve played here — tips, current conditions, things to know.

No notes yet. Played here? Be the first to share what a regular knows.

About Seattle Golf Club

The Seattle Golf Club occupies about 150 acres (61 ha) in Shoreline, Washington, immediately north of Seattle. Although accounts disagree, Lou Gellos's history of the club confidently states that the 18-hole golf course was originally designed by Minneapolis-based Scottish golf course designer John Ball. It was most recently redesigned in 1996 by Arnold Palmer. The golf course and clubhouse were developed in conjunction with The Highlands, an adjacent residential development. The club had purchased 380 acres (150 ha), and the portion not used for the course was divided into fifty parcels of land, all of which were initially sold to members of the club; those fifty parcels constitute The Highlands. Membership can be obtained only by invitation "through the sponsorship of Active members."

From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Architect
Robert Johnstone (1904)
Bunkers
87
Water
5 hazards

Additional Course Details

pro shop