Grey Oaks Country Club

Grey Oaks' 54 holes are split across three courses with distinct identities and design lineage. The Pine Course and Palm Course were both originally designed by architect Lloyd Clifton when the club opened in the 1990s; the Pine Course, known for rolling berms, elevation changes, and strategic bunkering, has been rated among the more demanding tracks in Florida, while the Palm Course is a more tropical, lagoon-and-island-green layout. The Estuary Course, opened later as the centerpiece of the Estuary at Grey Oaks enclave, was originally designed by Bob Cupp and routed through a protected nature preserve, playing as a quieter, more target-golf-oriented layout bordered by lakes.

Both original courses have since been substantially renovated: the Estuary Course was redesigned in 2018 by architect Tim Liddy, and the Pine Course underwent a full renovation led by restoration specialist Andrew Green, completed in 2023, which added tees, rebuilt bunkers, widened fairways, and enlarged greens. Between the three courses and a 30,000+ square-foot wellness center, Grey Oaks positions itself as a full-service, multi-course equity club rather than a single-course amenity.

Grey Oaks membership is a separately purchased equity membership — buying a home in Grey Oaks or the Estuary does not automatically make you a club member, and the club and the residential communities, while physically and administratively intertwined, are not the same entity. As of 2026, Full Golf membership carries a $375,000 non-refundable initiation fee and roughly $25,300+ in annual dues, and prospective Full Golf members typically face a multi-year waitlist; a Sports (non-golf) equity membership is also available at a lower initiation cost, reported around $130,000, for residents who want clubhouse, dining, and wellness access without golf privileges. One practical route around the golf waitlist: if a seller relinquishes a Full Golf membership at closing on a resale home, the buyer may be able to step directly into Full Golf status (still paying the joining fee) rather than starting at the back of the line — a detail worth confirming for any specific listing. Membership is not required of homeowners, and the club's own published membership rate (around 90%) implies a meaningful minority of Grey Oaks/Estuary homeowners are not members at all.

Grey Oaks functions as two connected but separately gated communities sharing one club: the original Grey Oaks section and the newer, 350-acre Estuary at Grey Oaks, which has its own guard gate and roughly 175-180 homes ranging from condos and villas to estates priced from the high-$1 millions into the $7 million-plus range. Combined, the two sections hold close to 900 homes. Because the club is member-owned (an equity structure), the residential HOA/community-association side and the club's own governance are related but distinct — buyers should expect both a community HOA obligation and, separately, any club dues if they choose to join.

The club operates multiple clubhouse venues rather than one central building: a roughly 62,000-square-foot main clubhouse for fine dining and social events, a separate approximately 19,000-square-foot West/Estuary clubhouse, and a Pool Café for casual dining. A 30,000+ square-foot wellness center offers group fitness, personal training, and spa services. Recreational amenities include tennis, pickleball, bocce, and resort-style pools, alongside a full social calendar (bridge, mahjong, art classes, and similar programming typical of a large Naples equity club).

Grey Oaks sits in central Naples, Collier County, close to downtown Naples and within the same broad North Naples/Central Naples golf corridor as several of the market's other marquee equity clubs, including Quail West, Talis Park, and Mediterra to the north, and Bay Colony Golf Club and Pelican Marsh Golf Club closer to the coast.