Medina, Ohio
Weymouth Country Club delivers a strategic, immaculately kept parkland test for members and their guests. Long, tree-lined holes, rolling terrain, and classic Cornish shaping provide a true championship-caliber experience. Tough but fair, it’s a staple of serious regional golf.
Be sure to ask about the course’s apple orchard legacy—some fruit trees and local stories still mark the oldest parts of the routing.
Weymouth Country Club presents a pure, thoughtfully routed parkland test over rolling former orchard land. Geoffrey Cornish's redesign turned mature tree corridors, classic doglegs, and natural water features into a playable but robust championship layout. Defended by well-positioned bunkers, undulating bentgrass greens, and a few strategic risk-reward par fives, it rewards smart positioning, precise approaches, and staying out of trouble under pressure. Consistent conditioning, traditional beauty, and a stern finish make this a club where every round feels like a big occasion.
Cornish’s redesign honored the landscape’s natural movement and heritage, creating a walking-friendly, subtly strategic Northeast Ohio parkland classic.
A true three-shot par 5 for most, the 10th unfurls after the turn as the longest hole on the layout. Its length, subtle shifts in fairway contour, and strategically placed bunkers challenge decision-making from the very first swing of the back nine.
Play for position with your tee and second shots, leaving an ideal wedge angle for attacking the guarded green.
Straying left or right risks a blocked path or awkward layup around fairway bunkers.
Expect fast, smooth greens and manicured fairways reflecting private-club attention to detail all season.
Member pace—steady and rarely backed up, with most groups moving at a comfortable but focused speed.
Traditional, understated, and welcoming; a classic member’s club built for serious golf and camaraderie.
Arrive early to take advantage of the heavily used members-only range and well-kept short-game area.
With tight tree lines and subtle doglegs, accuracy with driver or long iron will save you countless strokes.
Preview pin positions—undulation and strategic bunkering require thoughtful approach targeting.
First U.S. Open qualifier hosted
Major multimillion-dollar course and clubhouse investment
Before becoming a parkland golf mainstay, Weymouth's rolling Ohio acres were once apple orchard rows—a legacy visible today in the mature trees and gently undulating fairways. Cornish’s reworking paid homage to the site’s agricultural heritage while crafting a strategic championship layout.
Weymouth’s run as LPGA host and repeated U.S. Open qualifying site solidified its status as a regional proving ground. The demanding par-4 finish and firm, true greens mean no easy walk for aspiring pros or club champions.
The 18th at Weymouth is notorious among members—a burly par 4 stretching to 470 yards, always demanding a disciplined tee shot and a nervy long approach to finish strong. It’s regarded as one of Northeast Ohio’s best closing tests.
The site was once an active apple orchard.
Weymouth hosted the Ladies LPGA Tour two years running in the 1970s.
The course stretches a full 7,007 yards from the tips.
Several Ohio Open titles have been decided here.
Recent multimillion-dollar investments upgraded both course and amenities.
Signature PGA site—historic, storied, and a true bucket-list challenge.
Classic Donald Ross muni—public access, superb variety, and revered in Ohio public rankings.
A fun, approachable track for an off-day round in a scenic setting.
Another strong private option with tournament pedigree if you can secure a guest round.
Medina, Ohio for club access; west/southwest Cleveland for public options.
Courses with the most similar DNA profile — matched by deviation shape across all eight playing characteristics.
Why it matches: What links these two? Puts the same premium on presentation — a familiar feeling, expressed in Medinah Country Club (Course No. 2)'s own setting.
Why it matches: Lexington Country Club is a natural next stop after Weymouth Country Club: it offers similarly polished playing surfaces.
Why it matches: There is real overlap here. The 1912 Club offers similarly polished playing surfaces, making it a compelling counterpart to Weymouth Country Club.
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