Four-person teams. Shotgun starts at 7:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Sign up at the clubhouse.
Ask about this
Kenyon Country Club · Sponsors
Your name
on the first tee.
The signs on this course carry local businesses. The club's fall tournaments carry more. Here is what a sponsor gets, and a short form to start the conversation.
Why a hundred-year-old club sells signs
Kenyon Country Club is owned by its members and run as a 501(c)(7) social club. Its return for tax year 2025 shows $219,136 coming in and $224,841 going out, a shortfall of $5,705 on $142,672 in assets. The course is kept public at $15 a round, and the difference is made up the way small clubs make it up: fundraisers, tournaments and sponsors.
The evidence is on the course. The tee sign at the first hole carries Kenyon Veterinary Clinic. The 2025 Big Cup poster carried a beer brand and sold the cans at $3.50. The Fireman's Tournament exists because the Kenyon Fire Relief Association and the club have worked together for years.
What a sponsor reaches
4.7of 5 on Google across 39 reviews
3public tournaments this fall, each with a shotgun start and a full clubhouse
5membership tiers on sale for 2026, from juniors to families
45minutes from the Twin Cities; golfers drive in from Northfield, Faribault, Zumbrota and Cannon Falls
37mentions in 13 council meetings; the town knows the club
1926a centennial season, and the club's own mark on every poster this year
Nine holes, nine signs
Every tee has a sign like the first hole's. Pick a hole and ask the club what it costs to put a name on it for the season.
1Par 4259yards
The sign carried Kenyon Veterinary Clinic in the club's own photoAsk about hole 1
2Par 4411yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 2
3Par 3165yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 3
4Par 4318yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 4
5Par 4397yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 5
6Par 3182yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 6
7Par 4309yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 7
8Par 3138yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 8
9Par 5477yards
Ask the clubAsk about hole 9
The clubhouse
The room, the patio,
the deck.
Fifty seats in the dining room with the course in the window, a patio and a deck, open 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. through the season and rented for weddings, reunions and graduations. Every event in it is a room full of people who read what is on the wall.
The dining room
Fifty and more at a time; the room every tournament ends in. A wall, a menu board, a table card.
Ask about the room The patio and deckWhere the course is watched from on a summer evening. Umbrellas, rail signs, the planters.
Ask about the patio The cart fleetRented for every round by golfers who do not walk; a panel on each cart rides the whole course.
Ask about the carts The scorecardIn every golfer's hand for two hours, then in the glovebox. A line on the card, a logo on the back.
Ask about the cardThe club has not published a price list for any of these; they are placements to ask about, and the club decides.
Other items
The dated moments on the club's calendar, and the pieces it prints.
Open to the public. Call the clubhouse for details.
Ask about thisTwo-person best ball, 11:00 a.m. shotgun start.
Ask about thisA band in the clubhouse until late, golf games on the course, a wine pull. The club has run one most years since 2014.
Ask about thisMembers only for the meeting, then live music open to the public. The last night of the season.
Ask about thisThe hundredth season. The club's mark is on everything it prints this year.
Ask about thisA sign layout with a line for a sponsor's name, ready for the club's printer. Click to download.
Download PNGWays in
The club sets its own terms and prices. These are the places a sponsor's name already appears, or plainly could.
A tee sign like the first hole's, seen by every group on every round, all season. Nine holes, nine signs.
The Big Cup, the Fireman's Tournament or the Chili Open: the poster, the sign-up sheet at the clubhouse and the field itself.
The season opener with a band, the annual meeting in October, a fundraiser dinner. The club has run one most years since 2014.
The 2026 season is the club's hundredth. Its mark is on everything it prints this year.
Ask about sponsoring
Five questions and your details. The club reads the request and replies with what is available and what it costs.
Course description, yardages, hole notes, rates, membership prices, coupon codes, clubhouse details and event dates from kenyoncountryclub.com and the club's Facebook page, read September 2026; photographs are the club's. Finances and officers from the club's IRS Form 990, tax year 2025 (EIN 41-0853358, via ProPublica). Council figures from the meeting record on this site; parcel figures from the Goodhue County assessor; aerial from USGS imagery (public domain).