Erin, WisconsinErin Hills is a golf course in the north central United States, located in Erin, Wisconsin, in Washington County, 35 miles (55 km) northwest of Milwaukee. The course officially opened in 2006. It hosted the 117th U.S. Open in 2017....Erin Hills.Club informationLength7,731 yards (7,069 m)Course rating77.9Slope rating14516 more rows
Bob Lang says he spent $26 million to build Erin Hills, but has little left. DELAFIELD, Wis. —Fifteen miles south of Erin Hills, where the U.S. Open begins on Thursday, Bob Lang sits in an office surrounded by mementos from the golf course he built.
Erin Hills is a walking-only course, and push carts aren't allowed. While using a caddie isn't required, it's highly recommended. Caddies cost $55 per player, with a suggested tip of $65.
A walking-only course on 652 acres, Erin Hills is immense in scale. While you don't have to play the tees that made it the second-longest U.S. Open course in history, you'll still have many substantial walks past those other teeing grounds.
owner Andy Ziegler'sErin Hills owner Andy Ziegler's Milwaukee-based company disclosed in its 10-K annual report that Artisan Partners will pay the United States Golf Association a rental and admission fee for the U.S. Open.
652 gorgeousSet on 652 gorgeous acres. Naturally routed over 18 championship holes. Featuring a rolling, illuminated putting course.
Recommended gratuity: $125 per player, based on level of service. Forecaddie Fee: $55 per group (can be split per player in golf shop). Recommended Gratuity: $35 and up, based upon level of service (per player). Please note: All Caddie Service Fees are paid for before your round in the Golf Shop.
Acceptable golf shirts at Erin Hills must have a collar, either a traditional fold-down, a raised crew neck, or mock turtleneck collar that clearly differentiates it from a tee shirt. No denim of any kind is allowed. Shorts must be Bermuda length. No gym shorts are allowed.
2022 Green Fees & RatesCaddie FeesForecaddie (3 People Minimum)$55 for groupSuggested Gratuity Forecaddie$35 per playerSingle Bag Caddie Bag Fee$55Single Bag Caddie Gratuity$1253 more rows
4 ERIN HILLS – Wisconsin, USA The rugged walking-only layout measures 7,845 yards (7,173 metres) from the tips, making it the second longest course used in US Open history. Erin Hills. PHOTO: Getty Images.
1. Bay Hill Club and Lodge — 2.106 strokes over parRankCourseAverage over/under par1Bay Hill Club & Lodge2.1062Muirfield Village GC2.0073PGA National (Champion)1.9044Olympia Fields CC (North)1.8156 more rows•Jan 13, 2022
Erin Hills stretches to a whopping 7,735 yards, a true major championship test, compared to Mayacama's seemingly short 6,787 yards - almost a full 1,000 yards shorter. But it's not that simple. Despite the yardage disparity, I took more steps at Mayacama than Erin Hills, according to my Fitbit.
Golf trip planning can be a year-round expedition. At Erin Hills, we call these intrepid planners “trip captains” — those that research, plan, lead and book their group’s golf experience each year.
A lush, abundant terrain peppered with homey cottages and friendly villages. A poet’s dream and a golfer’s paradise. A land of ancient lore, far, far away.
A 63,000-square-foot putting course now open to those with an Erin Hills tee time.
Of course, can we go with: No other game can boast a home field that dates back some 10,000 years. Now that, you could say, is old school. Read the latest Erin Hills Journal.
In this issue of Erin Hills Journal, you’ll find how the connections to the game’s Auld Grey genesis in Scotland have wound their way — in some grand facsimile — to Erin Hills. And how the modern game continues to advance with bright stars, burgeoning players and a new breed of stewards pushing its limits.
The health, economic and social challenges of recent months have affected all of us in a variety of ways, but our ancient game that can’t be confined indoors has provided a much needed haven and release. As courses opened and grass began to green, bunker rakes disappeared and unusual objects appeared in holes.
There it was – a simple wooden sign indicating “Erin Hills” on the side of a county road in rural Wisconsin. It was dusk on a windy September evening as my father and I drove up the long winding road towards the clubhouse, golden hour hitting the fescue, making the golf course look even more incredible than I remembered.