Sequoyah Country Club, Private country club in Oakland, California.

Sequoyah Country Club is a private golf facility in Oakland's hills featuring an 18-hole course with carefully maintained fairways and greens set across rolling terrain. The facility also includes event spaces for weddings and corporate gatherings, along with dining options.

On 3 October 1913, 23 initial underwriters met at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco and organised the club, deliberately choosing the spelling 'Sequoyah' over 'Sequoia'. It hosted the Oakland Open from 1938 to 1944, a leading Pacific coast professional tournament that featured Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Byron Nelson and Jimmy Demaret early in their careers.

The name Sequoyah follows the traditional spelling of the Cherokee figure, chosen by the 23 founders over the common 'Sequoia'. The club's early members included several from Claremont Country Club, and the founding board kept its membership committee's identity secret. Wild turkey, deer, fox, vultures, eagles and falcons are regularly seen on the grounds.

Sequoyah is a private, member-owned club, so the course and clubhouse are not open to the general public; access is through members. The 180-acre grounds sit within about an hour of downtown San Francisco and Oakland, and the site is fully fenced, with no public roads crossing the layout.

The course uses natural elevation changes across the property, creating technically challenging holes with sloping fairways and quick greens. These topographic features make each round distinctive.