The Club at Eaglebrooke to celebrate course reopening in October

By Will Coughlin| September 16, 2025 0 Comments

The Club at Eaglebrooke, a semi-private facility in Lakeland, Fla., will celebrate the reopening of its 18-hole golf course with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Wednesday, Oct. 1. The course has been closed to play since April, undergoing a $1 million-plus multi-phase renovation. Oct. 1 will also be when The Club at Eaglebrooke will officially reopen for member and limited non-member/public play.

During the six-month renovation project, crews from Bartow, Fla.-based Mondragon Golf rebuilt 20 greens to their original size/shape and resurfaced with TifEagle bermudagrass, while collars around greens were resurfaced with TifGrand bermudagrass. The two bridges on hole 13 were rebuilt and the large bulkhead on hole 17 was also reconstructed. Crews also reshaped select bunkers and improved landscaping throughout the course.

The project also included a complete redesign of the club’s short game practice area. Enhancements include a new 8,000-square-foot practice green, a new bunker, new irrigation and new drainage.

“We’re incredibly proud to welcome our members and the community back to Eaglebrooke for this exciting new chapter,” said Ryan Roberts, general manager of The Club at Eaglebrooke. “This renovation not only restored our greens and infrastructure but elevated the overall playing experience.”

The Club at Eaglebrooke’s golf course was originally designed by architect Ron Garl and opened for play in 1996. The 2025 renovation marked the first substantial changes to Eaglebrooke’s greens since the course opened for play. The 6,917-yard, links-style course features natural lakes, abundant wildlife and has 100 feet of elevation change, which is unique in its part of Florida. In addition to golf, The Club at Eaglebrooke offers a full-service restaurant and banquet facilities that can accommodate up to 200 guests.

King’s North at Myrtle Beach National to reopen after major renovation

Astros Golf Foundation backs Hermann Park redesign with focus on water savings and community access