The Country Club of Arkansas

The Country Club of Arkansas sits on the opposite side of Maumelle from Maumelle Country Club and is, despite the similar names, a wholly distinct entity -- a real instance of the exact AI-summary fact-blending risk this platform's research discipline is built to catch (see Verification below). Built in 1995-96 to a Bobby Miller design and opened for play in 1997, the course sits at the center of a residential subdivision literally named for it: 'a woodlands community of about 1,000 homes, an 18-hole golf course and country club, and local businesses,' per sourcing on the community. The subdivision has its own property owners association, the Country Club of Arkansas Property Owners Association (CCOAPOA), publishing 2026 annual dues of $120 plus a late fee.

The golf club itself is described as 'open to the Public,' with a published $1,000 joining fee for all membership classifications (waived with a signed 12-month membership agreement, per the club's own membership page) and complimentary unlimited cart usage bundled into membership; full members reportedly also get free driving-range access and reciprocal playing privileges at roughly ten other area courses. This is a materially different access model from Maumelle Country Club's tiered private-club structure a short drive away, and from Chenal Country Club's invitation-only model across the river -- The Country Club of Arkansas is the most accessible of the Little Rock-metro clubs researched here by initiation cost, while still anchoring one of the market's clearest examples of a subdivision genuinely built around and named for its golf course.

A buyer drawn to the Country Club of Arkansas subdivision for its name and setting should still treat golf membership as a separate purchase from the home itself: CCOAPOA's own modest annual dues fund community infrastructure (trails, common areas, lighting, insurance), not the golf course, and the club's own site maintains an independent membership page and fee structure.