Arcis Golf acquired The Woodlands Country Club in Houston, Texas. The private club, previous owned by Invited, is Arcis’s 15th acquisition in the past three years and becomes its 22nd property in the state of Texas.
“This was a rare opportunity to acquire an iconic club and further expand our presence in Houston, a key focus area within our growing and differentiated portfolio,” said Blake Walker, CEO of Arcis Golf.
Woodlands Country Club has 99 holes across five golf courses, three of which were designed by legendary architects: Bruce Devlin and Robert Von Hagge, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer.
Aside from golf, the club offers amenities such as racquet sports, fitness and pool facilities, social events, premier dining and private event venues. All of the club’s offerings align with Arcis Golf’s focus on providing a modern lifestyle-driven experience.
“It’s been a great honor to watch and contribute to The Woodlands’ remarkable success,” said David Pillsbury, CEO of Invited, the previous owner of The Woodlands Country Club. “We are confident that Arcis Golf will continue to build on the club’s stellar reputation and legacy and deliver exceptional golf and lifestyle experiences for its members for years to come.”
Arcis plans to invest more than $30 million to make improvements to the golf courses and lifestyle amenities throughout the club, including a meaningful upgrade and expansion of the existing fitness amenities.
“The Woodlands Country Club and the rich legacy that Invited has created align perfectly with our family-centric, lifestyle-driven approach focused on delivering exceptional experiences for golfers at every level of the member journey,” Walker said.
Arcis Golf’s national portfolio includes Champions Retreat Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia, Cowboys Golf Club in Dallas, Texas, Grayhawk Golf Club in Scottsdale, Arizona, and The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge in Seattle, Washington. Arcis Golf’s clubs have hosted competitions at the highest levels including PGA Tour, LPGA Tour, and premier amateur events, such as the Augusta National Women’s Amateur and NCAA Division I Championships.
