Ever wonder what a real weekday looks like inside a private country club community in Boca Raton? If you are picturing school drop-offs, workouts, after‑school sports, easy weeknight dinners, and weekend pool time, you are on the right track. Woodfield Country Club is designed so much of your family life can happen in one beautiful, well-run place. In this guide, you will see how the campus works day to day, what the amenities feel like, how membership fits into a purchase, and what to verify before you buy. Let’s dive in.
Where Woodfield Fits in Boca Raton
Woodfield Country Club sits at 3650 Club Place, Boca Raton, FL 33496, within the West Palm Beach–Boca Raton–Delray Beach corridor. The master-planned campus includes about 1,200 to 1,300 homes across roughly 830 acres and is organized into around 20 neighborhoods. You will find a staffed gate system with several guarded entrances that serve the property. For a high-level overview of the community and its villages, start with the Woodfield HOA.
Club materials describe a large and active family membership. You may see different figures referenced in marketing. The club’s demographics page cites roughly 900-plus children, while some HOA materials have used a 1,000-plus figure. Both paint the same picture of a community that supports everyday family life. You can review the club’s membership demographics and family overview on the Woodfield site.
A Day in the Life
Morning moments
Mornings often start with a smoothie or coffee at Blendz or a quick breakfast at The Grille. Parents use that window to coordinate school drop-offs or sign-ins for club camps and kids’ programs. Early classes at the Cascades fitness complex run throughout the morning, so you can pair a 6 to 9 a.m. workout with the rest of your routine. For a look at dining options that support busy mornings, see the club’s dining overview.
After-school rhythm
Weekday afternoons tend to revolve around junior sports and aquatics. The club runs junior tennis clinics and pickleball programs on a lighted racquet complex, plus junior golf instruction on the 18‑hole course. Swim lessons and casual pool time are easy to work in, and supervised programming in the kids’ clubhouse gives you flexible work or workout blocks. Explore the junior and family offerings on the club’s Family & Kids page.
Evenings and weekends
Evenings often mean family dinners on a terrace, quick poolside meals, or a Parents’ Night Out on the social calendar. Weekends bring league play and tournaments, community brunches, and relaxed pool days. The point is not to plan big. It is to have options ready when your family is.
Amenities That Make It Easy
Dining for every mood
Seven outlets cover everything from casual to refined. You will see names like The Grille, Primrose, O Bar, Waterside, Sandwedges, Blendz, and a rotating street-side food truck. That mix is why families talk about weeknight takeout from the club one night and a special dinner the next. Browse the full list on the dining page.
Cascades fitness and spa
The Cascades complex reads like a complete wellness hub. Club materials describe a large footprint with more than 60 weekly classes, a dedicated Pilates studio, personal training, and a full spa and salon. It is built for daily use, which is why many parents anchor their weekday routine here. See current details on the fitness page.
Pools and aquatics
The aquatics center includes a heated lagoon-style pool of about 12,000 square feet, a separate lap pool, and a fenced children’s interactive water playground with slides and splash features. The club runs lessons, aqua classes, and seasonal poolside events. For many families, this is the after‑school and weekend default. Get a feel for the setup on the aquatics page.
Racquet sports
Tennis is a major draw. The club’s current materials describe a 20‑court HydroGrid complex with LED lighting for night play and an active junior program. Pickleball continues to grow with eight lighted courts and organized clinics and round robins. For the latest programs and court details, start with Tennis at Woodfield.
Championship golf
Woodfield operates an 18‑hole championship course highlighted by a recent multimillion-dollar renovation. The club credits Kipp Schulties with the most recent redesign and notes a 7,200‑yard layout with an island green and a renovation budget cited at $7.9 million. Earlier course design work included Joe Lee and a redesign by Bob Cupp, which you may still see in historic references. You can read the current course profile on the club’s golf page.
Kids Korner and social calendar
Families tend to build routines around the kids’ campus. The children’s clubhouse is about 3,000 square feet, with a Kids Korner playroom, a game room for teens, multiple playgrounds, and onsite babysitting for children from about 6 months to 7 years. Seasonal camps, junior menus, and special events round out the calendar. Explore the family features on the club’s Family & Kids page.
Membership Essentials
Woodfield Boca Raton is a private, member‑owned club, and membership is tied to home ownership. For homes inside the primary club gates, membership is mandatory. Sister neighborhoods like Woodfield Hunt Club and Carriage Homes have different or trial membership arrangements, so you should confirm what applies to a specific address. The club lists Full Equity and Standard Equity categories and notes that golf availability and transferability can vary. Some homes offer transferable golf equity, and waiting lists can apply. Always verify current initiation and dues with the Membership Office. You can review the framework on the club’s membership page.
Schools, Care, and Nearby Outings
Many Woodfield addresses map to Calusa Elementary, Omni Middle, and Spanish River Community High School. Boundary lines depend on the exact address, so you should confirm zoning with the district before you make a decision. The club’s membership demographics page summarizes this common school pattern for the community’s location. See the overview on Membership Demographics.
You will also find private options within a short drive. Pine Crest School’s Boca Raton campus serves PreK–8, and Saint Andrew’s School serves PreK–12 with day and boarding. Learn more at Pine Crest School and Saint Andrew’s School.
For health care, families often reference West Boca Medical Center and Boca Raton Regional Hospital as nearby anchors. You can review services and location for West Boca Medical Center on the Palm Beach Health Network page.
When you want time off campus, local favorites include Morikami Museum & Japanese Gardens for cultural programs and peaceful walks, the Wakodahatchee Wetlands for birding and boardwalks, downtown Boca’s dining and shopping, and the beaches. Morikami’s calendar is a useful place to start at the Morikami Museum site.
Homes for Every Stage
One reason Woodfield works for many household types is the range of homes. You will see villas, carriage homes, townhomes, patio homes, single‑family homes, and larger custom estates. That variety supports different life stages, from young families to multi‑generational living. Review the neighborhood structure at the Woodfield HOA.
Several villages sit close to the clubhouse, fitness, and pool complex, which many buyers value for quick walks with children or grandparents. Floor plan features that support multi‑generational living often include single‑story layouts, first‑floor primary suites in some models, and flexible rooms for live‑in help or visiting family. On-site services like babysitting, supervised camps, junior sports clinics, lifeguards, and family‑friendly dining help reduce daily friction as needs change.
What Families Love Most
- A true one‑campus lifestyle. Your gym, pools, courts, kids’ spaces, and dining are on site.
- A structured calendar. Built‑in clinics, lessons, and events make it easy to plug in.
- Options at every hour. You can work out at 6 a.m., do lessons at 4 p.m., and sit down to dinner before 7.
- Variety in home styles. Product types and locations support different budgets and life stages.
- A like‑minded community. Club and HOA materials both highlight a large base of families with children.
Smart Steps Before You Buy
Use this quick checklist when you tour homes in Woodfield:
- Confirm exact school zoning for the property’s address.
- Verify whether club membership is mandatory for that home and review initiation and dues.
- Ask if any golf membership is transferable with the sale and whether a waitlist applies.
- Map the walk or drive from the home to the clubhouse, kids’ facilities, and gates you will use most.
- Review village-level rules that may affect your plans, including pets and rental policies.
- Note where your daily habits will happen. Where will you grab coffee, schedule a class, or send kids to clinics?
If you want a quiet, resort-like daily rhythm with strong youth programming and flexible adult amenities, Woodfield is worth a closer look.
Ready to explore select homes and membership fit in a private setting? Request a Private Preview with Michael Unger.
FAQs
Is club membership mandatory for every home in Woodfield Country Club?
- Membership is mandatory for homes inside the primary club gates; sister neighborhoods like Woodfield Hunt Club and Carriage Homes have different or trial membership arrangements, so confirm for the exact address.
What does a typical weekday look like for families at Woodfield?
- Mornings often include coffee or breakfast at the club and early fitness classes, afternoons feature junior tennis, golf, or swim, and evenings lean into casual dining or scheduled family events.
What tennis and pickleball facilities are available?
- The club lists a 20‑court HydroGrid tennis complex with LED lighting and an active junior program, plus eight pickleball courts with clinics and round robins.
How large is the pool area and what kid features are there?
- There is a heated lagoon-style pool of about 12,000 square feet, a separate lap pool, and a fenced interactive children’s water playground with slides and splash features.
Which public schools commonly serve Woodfield addresses?
- Many addresses map to Calusa Elementary, Omni Middle, and Spanish River Community High School, but boundaries depend on the exact property so you should verify with the district.
Are there private school options close by?
- Yes. Families often consider Pine Crest School’s Boca campus for PreK–8 and Saint Andrew’s School for PreK–12 day and boarding.
What should I verify during a showing in Woodfield?
- Confirm school zoning, membership type and dues, any golf transferability, distance to daily amenities, and any village-level rules that matter to your household.
