PALM BEACH GARDENS
COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITIES
Click on a community below to see single family homes currently for sale in the selected country club neighborhood.
BallenIsles - A country club and residential community of about 1500 residences ranging from patio homes and golf villas to Courtyard and Estate Homes, BallenIsles is laid out in several varied neighborhoods. Home prices start around $350,000 with a large span up to about $4 million. Built between 1990 and 2005, sizes range from 1800 square feet to over 10,000 square feet (air conditioned). Three 18-hole golf courses wind through the neighborhoods. Two were designed by Dick Wilson and Joe Lee and the third was recently redesigned by Gene Bates Golf Design. BallenIsles is just east of
Eastpointe - A country club and residential community of about 750 condos, villas, and single family homes priced between $150,000 and $700,000. The community is home to permanent and seasonal residents and offers many properties for seasonal/vacation rental. Eastpointe, established in 1974, sports two country clubs, each with its own Tom Fazio designed 18-hole golf course. Eastpointe is located in the northern part of
Frenchmans Creek - An exclusive, upscale country club community of approximately 600 residences, Frenchman’s Creek is one of
Frenchmans Reserve - A country club and luxury residential community with 440 single family homes built by Toll Brothers and other custom builders plus 56 coach homes built by Porten Companies. The homes, built between 2003 and 2006, surround an Arnold Palmer designed golf course and range in size from 3400 square feet to 7500 square feet (air conditioned) and in price from $1 million to over $5 million. The coach homes have 2400 square feet to 2950 square feet (air conditioned) and are priced from $500,000 to $800,000. Frenchman's Reserve centrally located in Palm Beach Gardens on Highway Alt A1A, about 2 miles north of PGA Blvd.
Ibis - Ibis is a country club and residential community with approximately 1900 homes in fifteen different neighborhoods. The homes, built between 1991 and 2007 range in price from $250,000 to over $4 million. Residences include villas, town homes, coach homes, and single family homes that vary in size from 1300 square feet to over 8000 square feet (air conditioned). Winding through the Ibis homes are three Nicklaus-Family designed golf courses. Ibis is located in the northern part of
Ironhorse - Ironhorse is a small, intimate country club community nestled against the Loxahatchee Nature Preserve. It is a private, gated community, with 324 homes ranging in size from 1,700 square feet to over 5,000 square feet (air conditioned). The homes sit on lots that range from less than ¼ acre to over ½ acre. Built between 1992 and 2004, Ironhorse homes are priced from the low $400,000s to over $1,000,000. Ironhorse is located in the northern part of West Palm Beach adjacent to Palm Beach Gardens, about 3 miles west of I-95 and just south of the Beeline Highway. Click here for more Ironhorse information.
SEE IRONHORSE IN THE PALM BEACH POST.
Mirasol - A large, upscale country club community, Mirasol is one of
Old Marsh - Old Marsh is an upscale country club community comprised of 180 custom estate homes. Homesites of ½ acre or more are still available and range in price from $5,000 to $1,000,000. New and resale homes start at about $1,700,000. The Old March golf course is a jewel designed by Pete Dye and winds through the wetlands of
PGA National - A large resort and residential development comprised of over 40 neighborhoods totaling about 4,900 condo, town home, and single family residences ranging in size from 500 square feet to over 4000 square feet (air conditioned). The wide variety of housing within PGA plus all of the resort amenities (including 5 golf courses) attracts permanent and seasonal residents plus investors and renters. Prices range from $100,000 to over $1 million for properties built between 1977 and 2000. PGA National occupies a large tract of land just west of Florida's Turnpike from PGA Blvd. south to Northlake.


