Custom Oakmont Country Club artwork, made to order — a hand-styled map of the course, a painting-style print of your favorite hole, or a finished photo from your round.
Created from actual data — every tee, fairway, bunker, and green, all in vivid detail.
In 1903, Pittsburgh steel and coke magnate Henry Clay Fownes retired from industry to build a golf course with no weaknesses. On rolling farmland along the Allegheny River, he laid out Oakmont himself — his first and only design — with a single guiding principle: a poorly played shot should be a shot irrevocably lost. His son William, a U.S. Amateur champion and later USGA president, spent decades after adding bunkers and sharpening the punishment.
Nothing captures that philosophy like the Church Pews, the massive bunker complex between the 3rd and 4th fairways, its grass-covered ridges standing like rows of a chapel and swallowing any ball that strays. For much of the early 1900s, Oakmont's rough was raked into deep furrows by hand, turning a wayward drive into a near-unplayable lie — a signature cruelty later abandoned, but never forgotten in the club's reputation.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike was cut directly through the property in the 1940s, splitting the course and forcing a tunnel between holes — yet Oakmont's character never softened. Its greens, cut low and rolled hard, are among the fastest in the world, feared by touring professionals as much as the bunkers that guard them. Beginning in the 1990s, the club stripped away thousands of trees planted over the decades, restoring Fownes' original vision of a bare, wind-scoured, treeless test.
No course has hosted more U.S. Opens. Ben Hogan won here in 1953 during his Triple Crown season; Jack Nicklaus took his first major here in 1962, over hometown favorite Arnold Palmer; Johnny Miller closed with a final-round 63 in 1973, still the lowest closing round ever to win the championship; and Ángel Cabrera held off Tiger Woods in 2007. A decade after Dustin Johnson's controversial 2016 win, the Open returned again in 2025 — Oakmont's tenth, a record no other course can claim.
Museum-quality Oakmont Country Club map art, traced from real course data — every bunker, green, and fairway. Home to a record ten U.S. Opens and the fearsome Church Pews bunker. Four designs, six sizes, or personalized with your own round photo.
Course data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)