Plainfield Country Club, Country club in Edison, New Jersey, United States

Plainfield Country Club is a private golf and country club in Edison, New Jersey, United States. It features an 18-hole course designed by Donald Ross, along with practice areas and a clubhouse for members.

Founded in 1890, the club moved to its current location in Edison in the 1920s, where Donald Ross laid out the course. Over the years, it has hosted several notable tournaments, including the 1987 U.S. Women's Open.

The club is a gathering place for local golf enthusiasts, and its name reflects the nearby city of Plainfield, even though the grounds lie in Edison. Members often socialize at the clubhouse after a round, continuing a tradition of community that has lasted for generations.

Access to the grounds is limited to members and their guests, so visitors should arrange an invitation in advance. The course is spread over rolling terrain, and a golf cart is recommended for navigating the long distances between holes.

The course is known for its undulating greens and strategic bunkering, which challenge even experienced players. Less known is that the club's original site was in Plainfield, and the move to Edison was prompted by the expansion of the nearby city.