Fort Lauderdale, FL
World famous golf course architect Robert Von Hagge and PGA Tour player Bruce Devlin designed the 36 hole championship layouts, which were constructed by Leo Neal, who promised two of the best conditioned golf courses in the country citing that this was the "finest soil he had ever worked with in Florida." The Club was so prosperous and popular that it had a waiting list for membership. The dining room was packed for breakfast, lunch and dinner. On Saturday evenings, dinner dances were held where women dressed in their finest jewels. There was so much expensive jewelry present those evenings that the club hired off-duty police to guard the premises. Members and guests enjoy the clubhouse complex which provides recreation for the entire family, including tournament tennis on four clay courts and a swimming pool. The clubhouse is a contemporary tri-level design overlooking a two-acre lake with outdoor patios and lounge decks. There is also a formal dining room, large enough to host dances and events. The Club also features a cocktail lounge, conference rooms, men’s and women’s card rooms with bar service. The golf-shop overlooks the large driving range as well as a practice range for chipping and sand shots. There are two 18-hole courses: the East Course and the West Course.
Golf One has not found authoritative public-access evidence for this course yet. The course remains in the guide without a public-play claim.