Los Serranos Golf & Country Club - North Course
Parkland

Los Serranos Golf & Country Club - North Course

18 holes • Par 72 • Slope 131

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About Los Serranos Golf & Country Club - North Course

The North Course at Los Serranos Golf & Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 public course in Chino Hills, California, opened in 1925 and designed by John Duncan Dunn, with a 1965 remodel by David Rainville. Playing to 6,639 yards, it is the older and shorter of the club's two 18-hole layouts, favouring routing and green complexes over sheer length. Along with the adjoining South Course, it shares a clubhouse, driving range, and dining facilities as part of one of Southern California's longest-running public golf destinations.

The course is an 18-hole parkland golf course. It plays to par 72, 6,639 yards, course rating 72.8 and slope rating 131. Designed by John Duncan Dunn, the course originally opened in 1925. It is open to the public. On-site facilities include Driving Range, Pro Shop, Restaurant, Bar, Function Room.

History & Design

1925
Opened
John Duncan Dunn
Architects
David Rainville
Redesigned By
Parkland
Course Style
One of California's oldest continuously-operating 18-hole public courses, built as the golf centrepiece of a 1920s resort community.
Known For
1 min read

Origins

Los Serranos opened on April 25, 1925, as the golf centrepiece of a 750-acre semi-private resort and recreational community in what is now Chino Hills. Alongside the 18-hole course, the resort offered stables and riding trails, swimming, trap shooting, boating and fishing, polo grounds, a private landing strip, rental cottages, and country home sites — golf was one attraction within a much larger leisure development.

The course itself was designed by John Duncan Dunn, a well-travelled architect whose other Southern California work included courses on Santa Catalina Island, Santa Ana Country Club, and Rio Hondo Golf Club. Previewing the grand opening, the Los Angeles Express described the new course as 'excellently constructed.'

Did You Know?
The original 1925 resort surrounding the course included stables and riding trails, polo grounds, trap shooting, boating and fishing, and even a private airstrip — golf was just one attraction among many.

Development

The resort did not survive the following decades intact, but the golf course did. In 1953, Los Angeles businessman Bill Cranston, Montebello golf professional Zell Eaton, and tennis champion Jack Kramer acquired the lease and reopened the club with significant improvements. The course was remodelled again in 1965 by architect David Rainville.

Today

Now the shorter and older of the club's two 18-hole layouts, the North Course still plays over much of Dunn's original 1925 routing, alongside the newer South Course added in 1964.

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Facilities

Driving RangePro ShopDining AvailableRestaurantBarFunction RoomAccommodation Available

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Course Information

About This Listing

Data Completeness75%

Based on 12 data fields tracked for this course.

Missing: Photos, Green fees
Updated 9 days ago
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Course Design

Architects & designers

JD

John Duncan Dunn was a golf course architect active in early 20th‑century Southern California. He designed the original…

DR

David A. Rainville is an American golf course architect and Fellow of the American Society of Golf Course Architects,…