Ridgewood Country Club

Ridgewood Country Club is a 27-hole golf course divided into three nine-hole sections that each offer distinct playing characteristics and difficulty levels. The course features poa annua and bentgrass greens, while fairways and tees incorporate ryegrass for surface durability and playing conditions.

The club was founded in 1890 in Ho-Ho-Kus before relocating to its current Paramus location in 1926. Golf architect A.W. Tillinghast designed the course in 1927 following the move to the new site.

The National Register of Historic Places added the club's facilities in 2015, recognizing its architectural merit and contribution to American sports history.

The course plays in varying weather conditions throughout the seasons, so layered clothing is advisable for temperature changes. Visitors should expect elevated terrain and multiple water hazards that increase the overall challenge of the layout.

Byron Nelson worked as an assistant professional at the club during the 1930s before becoming one of golf's all-time greats. This connection to golf history makes the location particularly meaningful for fans of the sport.

Location: Paramus

Inception: 1890

Website: http://rcc1890.com

GPS coordinates: 40.94500,-74.07800

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:40