Name: Hat Island Golf Club
Address: Saratoga Dr, Clinton, Washington, 98236, United States
Telephone: 360-444-6611

Profile

Coastal nine at Hat Island Golf Course

Hat Island Golf Course is a walkable nine that dates to 1962. The layout is short and straightforward, with small greens and a single par five. It sits in the Everett listing area and is shown as a private course. If you get an invite, bring your wedge game and enjoy a quick round with classic Northwest views.

Hat Island, also called Gedney Island, sits in Possession Sound between Everett and the south end of Whidbey Island. It is a small census-designated place in Snohomish County with a year-round population of 26 as of 2025. This quiet setting is home to Hat Island Golf Course.

Hat Island Golf Course Hole by Hole

Hole	Yards	Par	Notes
1	345	4	Straight opener that sets up a wedge in.
2	300	4	Short par four. Favor the safe side.
3	140	3	First of two par threes.
4	235	4	Placement off the tee sets up a simple pitch.
5	485	5	Longest hole and the lone par five.
6	270	4	Keep it in play and take your look.
7	230	4	Another short four to a small green.
8	260	4	Straightaway with a scoring chance.
9	205	3	Compact finisher back to the start.

Amenities & Practice

Plan a light warm-up and short putts before you head to the first tee.

Food & Beverage

Bring water and simple snacks. Make sure you pack out what you bring in.

Rates / Booking / Local Tips

The course is listed as private. Contact the club to confirm access and current pricing. With short yardages and small greens, choose placement off the tee and keep approaches below the hole.

Final Word about Hat Island Golf Course

Hat Island Golf Course offers a simple, throwback round. Short walks, small targets, and a steady pace make it a relaxing loop if you have access

This course is part of the Washington Golf Directory’s collection of Washington State private golf courses and member-only clubs. Alongside public courses, disc golf spots, and driving ranges, we’re highlighting the places where golfers across the state play, practice, and build community—all year long.