Augusta National Golf Club sometimes referred to as Augusta or the National, is one of the most famous and exclusive golf clubs in the world, located in Augusta, Georgia, United States.

Opened for play in 1932 and founded by Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts, the course was designed by Jones and Alister MacKenzie. Since 1934 the club has played host to the annual Masters' Tournament which is the only major played each year at the same course.

Over the years many subtle changes have been made to the course by such luminaries of golf design as Robert Trent Jones, Jack Nicklaus, George Cobb, Perry Maxwell, and Tom Fazio. Almost every year at the conclusion of the Masters' small changes are made to fulfill the wish of Bobby Jones for Augusta to remain accessible to the medium handicapper whilst offering a truly stern test from the back tees.

Augusta is renowned for its impeccable appearance with pine straw imported, bird sounds played on inconspicuous speakers, and even the ponds were once dyed blue. The course's greens are meticulously maintained to provide a fast and hard golfing surface while the "bunkers" are filled not with sand but with material from feldspar mines in North Carolina.

For players there is a Pro shop, 400-yard driving range, putting green, short game area, a practice tee for a draw and fade practice, and caddies are available. The clubhouse, renowned for its extensive wine cellar, dates back to the 1850s and offers both bar and dining facilities.