Top-notch, private club in the heart of Columbus. The overall facility is well maintained and laid out for a true, exclusive experience. They have a great outdoor sitting area for dining and drinks, a gym, the clubhouse is fairly extensive with a great staff and the course itself if very well maintained.

We attended a high school soccer banquet here, and it was a nice place. I'm going to be honest though, being a country club I expected GRAND. We were greeted at the door by a smiling young lady, who cheerfully pointed us where to go. The hall upstairs, where this was held, was a pleasant open space. The staff were attentive and friendly. I hardly noticed them, and that means they were doing a good job! I noticed several (at least 5) light bulbs were burned out in two of the chandeliers. When we went to the serving line, the food was delicious and well prepared, but we had to sort through several plates to find clean ones (I sorted 4 aside, my fiancé set 3 out of the way). I also noticed a few other minor veneer blemishes, which are easy to overlook in a rental hall. But this is a country club. That crowd had many prospective clients. All in all, I feel like overall, it was just nice.

Went to the member / guest tournament today. Soooooo fun. I love this club. Amos is great ! Just wish they had a social/tennis membership. So much fun and beautiful. Tennis is great there ! Kathleen Garber is the best member of all !!

For more than 30 years, the Worthington Hills Fourth of July parade has been a neighborhood tradition centered on family, community, and coming together. Everyone knows the roads close for the parade, and for decades people have walked across the golf course to reach their usual viewing spots. It wasn’t a problem—it was part of the tradition. This year, the country club decided protecting the fairways was apparently more important than supporting the very community that has supported it for generations. Instead of working with the neighborhood, they blocked off the golf course and forced families to take much longer routes in sweltering heat. With a heat index approaching 100 degrees, that decision especially impacts older adults, people with mobility challenges, parents pushing strollers, and anyone who simply can’t make a long detour in extreme heat. It’s hard to imagine a less community-minded approach to a neighborhood celebration. The irony is hard to miss. This club has benefited from the Worthington Hills community for decades. Today, instead of embracing one of the neighborhood’s most cherished traditions, it seems more interested in putting up barriers—literally. Nothing says “Happy Fourth of July” quite like telling your neighbors, “Keep off the grass.” A country club can choose to be a good neighbor or just a golf course. This year, that choice was crystal clear.

Little boy drowned in the Pool in 2017 pools definitely haunted but otherwise amazing luxury establishment