Washtenaw Golf Club

2955 Packard Rd, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 48197

Washtenaw Golf Club Deals

FREE Greens Fee
Valid 1X
$40
Cart Incl.
Weekday Deal
Valid 1X
$45
Cart Incl.
Weekend Deal
Valid 2X
$10 OFF
Cart Req.
Senior Special
60+Val.2X
$45
Cart Incl.

Deal Details

Golf Pass Region

Washtenaw Golf Club is available in the Upper Midwest Golf Pass and Super Pass

Map Location

Washtenaw Golf Club details

Opened in 1899, Washtenaw Golf Club is the third oldest golf course in Michigan. Located in Ypsilanti, Michigan, the course boasts 18 holes of par 72 golf with a length of 6.512 yards from the longest tees. Original founders Cora Henry, I. Newton Swift and Daniel L. Quirk Jr. persuaded a local farmer to let them stick three empty tomato cans in his freshly cut hay field west of the city and invited their friends over for a game of golf. The event was a success, and fifteen men from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor formed the Washtenaw Country Club in Ypsilanti Township a year later. Eventually, the sheep that grazed on the greens were replaced with lawnmowers and the tomato cans with golf holes, and the small hay field became a private golf club. For more than a century, it has attracted the top ranks of Washtenaw County businesses, professionals and government leaders. Washtenaw Golf Club provides a traditional style, classic design, with narrow tree lined fairways, well-guarded and quick undulating greens. Even though the length of the golf course is not overbearing, what it lacks in distance is made up with the importance of accuracy. The positioning of your tee ball and precision of your next shot is what makes the course so difficult to master.

Upper Midwest Golf Pass

Buy Now

Struggling with a slice or a hook? It might not just be your setup or swing—it could be how you finish. In this week’s TeeTime Golf Pass Golf Tip of the Week, Darren deMaille from QuickFixGolf.com explains how your finish position can shape your ball flight more than you might think.

Even though a scientist might argue you can’t influence the ball once it’s left the clubface, as golfers, we know the finish is key. Here’s how to train it:

Point-to-Target Drill

Insert an alignment stick into the