Custom Quail Hollow 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 April 1959, twenty-one Charlotte businessmen met at Morrocroft Farm with an idea: a club that could stand alongside anything in the Carolinas. By January 1960 the club was incorporated, its site a wooded 257 acres of old farmland just south of downtown. The design job went to George Cobb, fresh off building the par-3 course at Augusta National — Cobb routed Quail Hollow through the property's rolling hardwoods with the flowing, tree-lined style he was known for across the South, and the course opened for play in June 1961.
The PGA Tour arrived in 2003 as the Wachovia Championship, and Quail Hollow has hosted a Tour stop nearly every year since — through name changes to Wells Fargo Championship and, in 2025, Truist Championship — with the course steadily lengthened and toughened over the years to keep pace with the modern game. Only three times has the club's own event gone elsewhere: 2017 and 2025, when Quail Hollow instead hosted the PGA Championship, and 2022, when it hosted the Presidents Cup.
No stretch at Quail Hollow is more feared than the closing three. The par-4 16th plays to a green pushed against a pond; the par-3 17th carries water short, left, and long; and the par-4 18th runs alongside a creek to a green built for late drama. A Charlotte sports-radio host and a club pro couldn't agree on a nickname for the trio and opened the phones — a caller offered 'the Green Mile,' after the Stephen King novel, and it stuck. Since 2003 it has played as the toughest finishing three holes on the PGA Tour.
Quail Hollow has since become one of the game's proving grounds at the highest level. Justin Thomas won his first major here in the 2017 PGA Championship; the U.S. team beat the Internationals in the 2022 Presidents Cup, clinched by Xander Schauffele on the 18th green; and in 2025 Scottie Scheffler cruised to a five-shot PGA Championship win, his third major. What began as a dairy-farm clubhouse for Charlotte businessmen is now, by any measure, major-championship ground.
Museum-quality Quail Hollow Club map art, traced from real course data — every bunker, green, and fairway of Charlotte's major-championship course, home of the Green Mile. Four designs, six sizes, or personalized with your own round photo.
Course data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)