Peninsula Golf Club in Port Angeles is a semi private club that is open to public play seven days a week, and in 2026 it is celebrating 100 years. The draw is a mature, tree lined 18 with what the club calls some of the best views on the Olympic Peninsula, a driving range and a clubhouse restaurant open to everyone.
The course plays to par 72 and 6,332 yards from the Blue tees, with a 71.0 rating and a 124 slope. The Peninsula Daily News says the club was the first golf course in the Port Angeles area.
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Location | Port Angeles, WA (Clallam County) |
| Address | 824 S Lindberg Rd, Port Angeles, WA 98362 |
| Holes and par | 18 holes, par 72 (36 out, 36 in) |
| Total yardage (back tees) | 6,332 yards from the Blue tees |
| Tee sets | Blue 6,332 yards, White 6,064 yards, White/Red Combo 5,487 yards, Red 5,236 yards |
| Rating and slope | Blue 71.0 / 124, White 69.8 / 120 (men) and 75.5 / 131 (women), White/Red Combo 67.0 / 116 (men) and 72.3 / 124 (women), Red 65.7 / 112 (men) and 71.0 / 120 (women) |
| Opened | 1926, per the club (the Peninsula Daily News dates first play to August 1925) |
| Designer | Jack Reimer designed the nine added in 1978 |
| Owner or operator | A semi private member club with equity memberships; the pro shop is managed by The Cedars at Dungeness, per the Peninsula Daily News |
| Practice facilities | Driving range and an Apogee Golf Simulator by TruGolf |
| Pro shop phone | 360-457-6501 |
Michael Carman’s centennial history in the Peninsula Daily News tells the story: businessmen led by mill manager Norman Gibbs formed the Port Angeles Golf and Country Club in 1923 and bought 120 acres of farmland from J.H. Dalton and his daughter, silent film actress Dorothy Dalton. Golfers first played the par 34 layout in August 1925. After a Great Depression bankruptcy, Lower Elwha Dam builder Thomas Aldwell and Dr. Will Taylor bought the assets for a new Peninsula Golf and Country Club, incorporated in 1941. Byron Nelson played an exhibition there in 1945 and shot 66 while playing the course twice with Jug McSpaden. The club grew to 18 holes and par 72 in 1978 with a nine designed by Jack Reimer, chosen over a plan by Robert Muir Graves.
The paper says Reimer’s design creates gentle, walkable slopes along a steep hillside, and the club describes tree lined fairways, mature evergreens and a layout that rewards thoughtful shot placement. The card is evenly balanced: the front plays 3,162 yards and the back 3,170, and each nine has two par 5s and two par 3s.
Yardages are from the Blue tees and handicaps from the Blue and White men’s row of the club’s 2026 scorecard.
Inside Golf Newspaper reported that the club has a covered driving range. The 2026 rate card prices a full bucket at $11 and a half bucket at $6, with 10 buckets for $95 and 25 for $240. The Apogee Golf Simulator by TruGolf runs year round; the public rate is $30 for a half hour and $50 for an hour.
Fred Green, a Class A PGA Professional and former head professional at Sunland Golf Club, runs the golf shop, and the rate card lists Matt Averill as golf instructor, with rates that vary. Rental clubs cost $25 for 9 holes or $40 for 18, or $35 and $55 for the premium set with a sleeve of balls. Carts are $14 for 9 holes and $18 for 18. Students can ask about the Youth on Course and U on Course programs.
The Clubhouse Restaurant and Lounge is open to the public, no membership or tee time needed, with a full service bar, daily lunch specials and patio decks over the course. The 2026 summer menu runs from fried pickles and wings to a patty melt, the Queen Clubhouse sandwich, flatbreads and fish and chips made with Alaskan beer battered cod. Posted summer hours are Tuesday through Sunday, closed Monday; call 360-457-7348 before you go, since hours change with the season.
The 2026 rate card has three seasons. October is shoulder season, which also covers March and April: $50 for 18 holes and $29 for 9 holes in the Adult column ($44 and $26 in the Guest column), twilight $34 and an all day rate of $76. Winter rates start November 1 and run through February: $43 for 18 and $26 for 9 ($38 and $24 for guests), twilight $28 and all day $65. Summer, May through September, is $60 and $35 ($52 and $30 for guests), twilight $40 and all day $90.
Book by calling the pro shop at 360-457-6501 (option 1), up to 30 days ahead; the club does not link an online tee sheet. Check the club calendar before a weekend round, since member shotgun starts and league nights can fill the tee sheet.
Our Port Angeles city guide covers the rest of your trip, and Spending a Day in Port Angeles fills in the hours around a tee time. For a second round, Sunland Golf Club in Sequim is about 14 miles east.
A century old club with a walkable hillside layout, a driving range and a clubhouse that welcomes everyone, Peninsula Golf Club is the classic round in Port Angeles.
The 2026 rate card sets three seasons with one rate all week: shoulder (March, April and October) $50 for 18 holes and $29 for 9 in the Adult column, $44 and $26 in the Guest column, twilight $34, all day $76; winter (January, February, November and December) $43 and $26, guests $38 and $24, twilight $28, all day $65; summer (May to September) $60 and $35, guests $52 and $30, twilight $40, all day $90. Carts are $18 for 18 holes and $14 for 9 all season. Tee times are booked by phone at 360-457-6501, up to 30 days ahead.
Rates checked October 2026. Confirm with the course before you go.
This course is part of the Explore Washington State Golf Course Directory, covering courses across the state, from links beside saltwater to high desert tracks east of the Cascades. Find course details, green fees, and tee time information for courses statewide.
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