How to Find Country Clubs in Your Area on invitedclubs.com

invitedclubs.com is the public site for Invited Clubs, a portfolio of more than 150 private golf, country, and city clubs across major metropolitan and residential markets. You can use it to browse clubs by location, see featured properties, and learn what each club offers before deciding whether to inquire about membership. It is a discovery and information site, not a booking engine — pricing and membership terms are not published there, so you'll need to contact a club directly for those details.

What you can find on the site

The site organizes its portfolio into three broad categories:

• Golf & Country Clubs — championship golf plus racquet sports, dining, wellness, and social programming
• City Clubs — urban locations oriented around dining, networking, and social life
• Stadium clubs — listed in the site's own description of what it covers

Each club is rooted in its local community but connected to a wider network, which the site says expands access and experiences for members.

Steps to locate a club near you

1. Start from the club-finding entry point. The site's stated purpose is to help you "find country, city, and stadium clubs in your city or area," so use the location-based browsing rather than scrolling the whole portfolio.
2. Enter or select your city or area. The site is built around metropolitan and residential markets, so searching by city is the intended path.
3. Review the results list. Each result corresponds to a club in the portfolio. If your area has no match, try the nearest major metro.
4. Open an individual club page. This is where you learn about that location's amenities and membership. The site notes that club pages provide details about amenities and membership.
5. Check the featured properties if you want a starting point. The site highlights: Firestone Country Club (Akron, OH), University Club San Diego (San Diego, CA), River Creek Club (Leesburg, VA), The Metropolitan (Chicago, IL), and Mission Hills Country Club (Rancho Mirage, CA).
6. Use the "We Are Here To Help" contact path for anything the pages don't answer, including membership specifics.

Expected result: you end up on a specific club's page with enough context to decide whether to reach out about joining.

What each club page tells you

Based on the site's own description, club pages cover the amenities and membership angle. Across the portfolio, the amenity categories the site names are:

Not every club carries every category — a city club will look different from a golf and country club — so treat the list as the portfolio-wide menu, not a per-club guarantee.

XLife Benefits: what it adds

If you become a member, XLife Benefits is an optional layer that the site describes as expanding golf, resort, and dining benefits at your home club, across the Invited Clubs network, and at participating clubs worldwide. In practice this matters if you travel or want access beyond your home club — it's the mechanism behind the "network" idea rather than a separate membership.

Common sticking points

• No prices on the site. The page evidence contains no pricing signals, so don't expect dues, initiation fees, or tiers to be listed. Ask the club.
• "Area" may mean metro, not neighborhood. The portfolio is described as spanning major metropolitan and residential markets, so a search for a small town may return the nearest metro club instead.
• Membership is private. These are private clubs, so browsing the site is the first step; joining runs through the club's own membership process.
• Featured properties are a sample, not the full list. Five clubs are highlighted, but the portfolio is 150+ clubs — use location search to see everything near you.

Why the portfolio may look different from older club sites

The site states that since 1957 Invited Clubs has been reinvesting in its clubs, and that over the past five years it invested more than $650 million across the portfolio and reimagined more than 25 clubs through full-course overhauls, clubhouse redesigns, and expanded amenities. Recent news items on the site reflect that pattern — for example, a $22 million makeover at TPC Craig Ranch, a multi-year clubhouse renovation at Westlake Country Club, and a $22 million transformation that turned Braemar into Mulholland Hills Country Club. If you're comparing a club against older reviews or photos, check the newsroom for renovation news first.

If community involvement matters to you

The Invited Clubs Foundation supports communities connected to the clubs through scholarships, blood drives, veteran programs, local fundraisers, and a national Crush It! Cup. That's worth knowing if you're weighing clubs partly on local engagement, though the foundation's work is portfolio-wide rather than a per-club commitment.