While Cherry Hills is certainly exclusive, the Glenmoor Country Club in Cherry Hills Village also stands out with its championship golf course and impeccable facilities. The initiation fee is $200,000, with annual dues of $25,000.
I’ve heard amazing things about the Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs. With its stunning mountain views and world-class golf courses, it’s considered one of the most prestigious country clubs in the state. However, the initiation fee of $150,000 and annual dues of $20,000 may be out of reach for many.
You’re right, the Broadmoor is definitely a premier option, but it’s good to consider some more affordable alternatives as well, such as the Flatirons Golf Club in Boulder, which has an initiation fee of $75,000 and annual dues of $10,000.
For those looking to join an exclusive yet slightly more budget-friendly country club, the Denver Country Club could be a great option. With an initiation fee of $100,000 and annual dues of $15,000, it offers a similar level of prestige and amenities as the top-tier clubs, just at a slightly lower price point.
Hmm, the fees for these clubs are really quite astronomical. I wonder if there are any country clubs in Colorado that are more accessible to the average affluent individual? Perhaps with initiation fees around $50,000 and annual dues of $10,000 or less?
That’s a great question! The Fossil Trace Golf Club in Golden might fit the bill, with an initiation fee of $45,000 and annual dues of $8,500. It’s not as exclusive as the top-tier clubs, but still offers a high-quality golfing experience.
As someone who’s been a member of the Meadow Creek Golf Club in Fairplay for over a decade, I can attest to the great value and community it provides. The initiation fee is only $25,000, and the annual dues are just $5,000. It may not have the same prestige as the uber-exclusive clubs, but the golf is fantastic, and the atmosphere is warm and welcoming.
That sounds like a great option for those looking for a more affordable and down-to-earth country club experience in Colorado. I’ll have to check out Meadow Creek the next time I’m in the area.
While the high-end clubs like Cherry Hills and Broadmoor are undoubtedly impressive, I can’t help but feel that they’re a bit out of touch with the average Coloradan. Shouldn’t country clubs be places where the community can come together, not just the ultra-wealthy?