The Druid Hills Golf Club is a private country club located in the Druid Hills neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia. The course has frequently hosted U.S. Women's Open qualifying tournaments.
History
thumb|left|283px|A view of the Druid Hills golf course
Founded in 1912, the club's facilities include golf, dining, tennis, fitness, and swimming.
In December 1921, Charles Mayo accepted a position as head professional at Druid Hills. He replaced the late J. Douglas Edgar. Edgar's death was mysterious. He was found late at night on West Peachtree Street in Atlanta, bleeding heavily from a deep wound in his leg, and died in the street before any trained help could arrive. The case was turned over to police, but never solved.
In May 1924, the clubhouse was gutted by fire for a $100,000 loss but was promptly rebuilt. In 2003 the golf course underwent a major rehabilitation. The club hosts the Dogwood Invitational, The Hardings visited Druid Hills Golf Club where a luncheon was served to the president and his entourage.