Bogart Golf Course is a municipal facility in Largo, Florida, designed by the team of Ron Garl's associates Clifton and Ezell. The course serves the Pinellas County community as an accessible public golf option in the densely populated Tampa Bay area. Like many Florida municipal courses built during the latter decades of the twentieth century, it was developed to meet growing recreational demand in a region experiencing significant population growth.
The layout occupies relatively flat terrain typical of the Gulf Coast, with design interest derived from strategic bunkering, water hazards, and the mature tree canopy that has developed over the years. Florida municipal courses of this era often incorporated lakes and retention ponds both for drainage management and as playing hazards, and Bogart follows this regional pattern. The routing works within the constraints of its urban setting, providing a straightforward test of golf without extreme length or dramatic elevation changes.
As a county-operated facility, Bogart serves a broad cross-section of local golfers, from beginners to experienced players seeking an affordable round. The course functions as a neighborhood amenity where regulars walk the fairways alongside visitors, and where junior programs and casual weekend groups share the tee sheet. It represents the practical side of Florida golf—courses built not for destination play or tournament prestige, but to provide reliable access to the game in communities where land values and development pressures make such facilities increasingly valuable.
FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Bogart was designed by Clifton and Ezell.
Bogart at Bogart Golf Course is listed as private on Course Vaults; guest access is typically restricted.
Par at Bogart is 28.
Bogart plays 992 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
Bogart is a 9-hole course.