Yeamans Hall Club
- Par
- 70
- Yardage
- 6,582yds
- Holes
- 18
- Opened
- 1925
- Access
- Private
- Design
- Classic
History
Yeamans Hall Club outside Charleston, South Carolina, designed by Seth Raynor and opened in 1925 on a stunning Colonial-era rice plantation, is among the most historically and architecturally significant courses in the American South. Raynor's routing through ancient live oaks, Carolina mossy lowcountry, and remnants of the plantation's rice canals creates an atmosphere of unique beauty and historical gravity. His template holes — including the Biarritz 5th, Short 9th, and Redan 14th — appear in excellent condition on a beautifully maintained course that has changed little since Raynor's death in 1926. One of the most coveted rounds on the American Southeast coast.
Signature Hole
5th hole 'Biarritz', par 3, 225 yards — through a corridor of live oaks hung with Spanish moss to a classic elongated Raynor Biarritz green
In the context of the top 100
Where this course sits against every ranked course on the list.
Frequently asked questions
Is Yeamans Hall Club public or private?
Yeamans Hall Club is a private club. Play is generally limited to members and their accompanied guests.
Who designed Yeamans Hall Club?
Yeamans Hall Club was designed by Seth Raynor and opened in 1925.
Where does Yeamans Hall Club rank among the top golf courses in America?
Yeamans Hall Club ranks #100 on our consensus ranking of America's 100 greatest golf courses, synthesized from Golf Digest, Golfweek, and GOLF Magazine.
What is the signature hole at Yeamans Hall Club?
The signature hole at Yeamans Hall Club is the 5th hole 'Biarritz', par 3, 225 yards — through a corridor of live oaks hung with Spanish moss to a classic elongated Raynor Biarritz green.