Bobby Jones, the "greatest amateur golfer of all time", played regularly here throughout his life. His father “Colonel” Robert P. Jones served as club President from 1937-42 as did Bobby from 46-47. Read more.
Named after ATL native Bobby Jones. In 1930, Bobby won the Grand Slam of golf as an amateur. The trophies are on display in the Jones exhibit at the ATL History Center. He resides today in Oakland. Read more.
Home course to golfing legend Bobby Jones (interred in Oakland) & the only course in the SE to host both the men's & women's US Open. 3 PGA Tour championships have been played here: 1981, 2001, & 2011 Read more.
This building is named after famous golfer Bobby Jones' putter, which he called Calamity Jane. He was born in Grant Park and is buried across the street in Oakland Cemetery. Read more.
Check out the Bobby Jones exhibit where his 4 Grand Slam trophies from 1930 are displayed. He was an Atlanta native & the greatest amateur golfer of all time. He now resides in Oakland Cemetery. Read more.
It was built in 1856 by Lemuel P. Grant for whom Grant Park was named. Golfer Bobby Jones was born here in 1902 when the home was used an apartment building. Now home to the ATL Preservation Center. Read more.
Bobby Jones designed this course after retiring from competitive golf following his winning of the "Grand Slam" in 1930 for victories in both the U.S. & U.K. Opens & Amateurs. He is buried in Oakland. Read more.