Rochester, New York · Parkland
7 major championships hosted since 1956
Established
1926
Designer
Donald Ross
Par
70
Championship Yardage
7,394 yds
Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, New York, is a classic Donald Ross design framed by thousands of oak trees planted by a club member known as “Dr. John.” Its East Course is a demanding par 70 that has hosted majors across seven decades.
Oak Hill has staged three U.S. Opens and four PGA Championships, with champions including Lee Trevino, Curtis Strange, Jack Nicklaus, Shaun Micheel, Jason Dufner and Brooks Koepka.
Lowest scoring marks recorded in major championship competition at Oak Hill Country Club.
Course Record (round)
63
Jason Dufner, 2013
Lowest 72-Hole Total
268 (−12)
Major eras
First Major Hosted
1956
Total Majors Hosted
7
Every major championship staged at Oak Hill Country Club, by championship and year.
| Championship | Times | Years |
|---|---|---|
| PGA Championship | 4 | 1980, 2003, 2013, 2023 |
| U.S. Open | 3 | 1956, 1968, 1989 |
Defining rounds and championship moments in the history of Oak Hill Country Club.
Lee Trevino won his first major at the U.S. Open, breaking 70 in all four rounds.
Curtis Strange won back-to-back U.S. Opens, the first to do so since Ben Hogan.
Shaun Micheel hit a 7-iron to within inches on the 72nd hole to win the PGA, his only PGA Tour victory.
Jason Dufner shot 63 to tie the major championship single-round record, then won the PGA.
Brooks Koepka won the PGA for his fifth major and first since joining LIV Golf.
Jason Dufner shot 63 in the 2013 PGA Championship, matching the then-record for the lowest round in major history, and went on to win.
Donald Ross designed the East and West courses, which opened in 1926.
Three U.S. Opens and four PGA Championships, most recently the 2023 PGA won by Brooks Koepka.