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Known for gracious and elegant accommodations, sensational cuisine, healing thermal mineral waters and luxurious spa treatments, The Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn & Spa's Wine Country experience includes access to golf at Sonoma Golf Club. Designed under the auspices of Sonoma Mission Inn in 1928 by Sam Whiting, architect of San Francisco's prestigious Olympic Club Lake Course, the historic course was sold during the Great Depression. It was reunited with the resort in the fall of 1998, and privatized in September 2001. Playing just over 7,100 yards from the championship tees, this classic layout offers strategic choices and challenges that excite golfers swinging graphite and titanium just as it did when they were carrying hickory and persimmon. In fact, the Club has been selected as the home of the PGA Champions Tour season ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship. At its heart, is a treasured 'core golf' experience set on 177 acres of rolling terrain highlighted by massive oaks, lakes and sweeping vistas of the Maya camas Mountains and neighboring vineyards. You're sure to appreciate how the balance and blend of long and short holes creates a perfect rhythm as you move through the round. Considered a fair but formidable test, unique challenges help keep you focused on the task at hand. Golf at Sonoma Golf Club is reserved exclusively for Sonoma Golf Club Members and guests of the Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn & Spa. The Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn & Spa offers a variety of golf/spa and Wine Country packages designed to enable guests to make the most of their stays. The Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn & Spa is located in Sonoma Valley, approximately 40 miles north of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge at 100 Boys Boulevard. Sonoma Golf Club is located less that one mile from the Inn. The 177-acre course has a long standing reputation as one of Northern California's finest golf courses. It offers challenging play in a beautiful setting graced by a meandering stream and three shimmering lakes, with views of the Mayacamas Mountain Range to the east and Sonoma Mountain Range to the west.
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