Gleneagles Country Club is Delray Beach's most accessible full-service golf club: about 1,082 residences on the north side of Linton Boulevard opposite Addison Reserve, just west of Jog Road, with two 18-hole championship courses, 19 Har-Tru tennis courts and eight pickleball courts, a 90,000-square-foot clubhouse now in the middle of a $54 million transformation, a 15,000-square-foot Healthy Lifestyle Center, and seven satellite clubhouses each with its own pool and spa. This guide covers how the community is laid out, what each subdivision is and what it sells for, the club and what it costs to join, the practical questions (HOA, taxes, schools, the commute) and what county records and the current listings say about values.
Where Gleneagles is and how it is laid out
Gleneagles sits in unincorporated Delray Beach, ZIP 33446, with Atlantic Avenue on its north, Linton Boulevard on its south, Jog Road a few hundred yards east and the Lexington Club townhomes and Eagle Point to the west and north-west. Two staffed gates, on Victory Lane off Linton Boulevard and on Glendevon Lane off Atlantic Avenue, are manned around the clock with roving patrols. Addison Reserve is directly across Linton; Town Center mall in Boca is about ten minutes south; downtown Delray and Atlantic Avenue's restaurants are about 15 minutes east; Palm Beach International is 17 miles and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood 26 miles.
Inside the gates the two courses, Victory and Legends, wrap around the subdivisions: the single-family streets (Glendevon Lane, Dundee Lane, Glen Garry Lane, Strathearn Drive and Lomond Hills Trail) and the garden-residence clusters on Clunie Place, Loch Maree Lane, Loch Katrine Trail, Victory Lane and the condominium sections of Glendevon, Lomond Hills and Strathearn. The clubhouse, Healthy Lifestyle Center and the tennis complex sit together near the Victory Lane entrance.
The club
Gleneagles is member-owned with mandatory membership for every owner. The Victory course (par 71) was rebuilt by Kipp Schulties and reopened in January 2024 with a par-three overlay; the Legends course (par 72) is being rebuilt, with tees and greens, for a planned November 2026 reopening. The racquet center has 19 lighted Har-Tru courts and eight lighted pickleball courts with a professionally run program. The clubhouse is close to 90,000 square feet with three restaurants and two lounges; the board approved a renovation budget of up to $54 million in May 2026, with construction under way from June 2026: a new arrival lobby, an expanded Legends Lounge, a modernized Veranda with outdoor dining, a new Highlands Room for private events, an open-air Zen Waterfall Café, renovated locker rooms and card rooms, and a contemporary exterior. Phase I runs to September 2027 and Phase II to October 2028, with two restaurants open throughout. The two-story Healthy Lifestyle Center holds the fitness center, spa, physical therapy and a resort-style pool, and each of the seven satellite clubhouses has its own pool and spa.
What it costs. Membership categories are Social, Tennis, Golf and Full. Initial capital contributions were reported at $110,000 to $140,000 in 2026, scheduled to rise by $40,000 in September 2026, non-refundable. Annual dues depend on the category and are billed monthly; buyers should get the current schedule and the renovation assessment terms from the membership office before they offer. The membership fees page has the detail.
The subdivisions, one by one
The 220 single-family homes are on the county parcel roll individually; the table lists the five subdivisions ranked by the Property Appraiser's 2026 median estimated value, with recorded sales from county deed records.
| Subdivision | Homes | Median year built | Median lot | Median estimated value (2026) | Sold last 12 months | Recorded sales, 5 years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Estates of Gleneagles | 15 | 1996 | 0.15 ac | $720K | 2 · $1.25M, $1.18M | 3 · median $1.18M |
| Lomond Hills | 14 | 1986 | 0.13 ac | $606K | 1 · $1.39M | 3 · median $825K |
| Dundee & Glen Garry | 97 | 1987 | 0.12 ac | $601K | 3 · $900K, $785K, $700K | 19 · median $630K |
| Strathearn | 35 | 1987 | 0.12 ac | $587K | 0 | 1 · median $580K |
| Glendevon | 59 | 1986 | 0.12 ac | $587K | 1 · $1.3M | 9 · median $645K |
Source: Palm Beach County Property Appraiser parcel records, 2026 market values (not appraisals) and recorded deed sales to October 18, 2026. Subdivision names follow the streets and the community's own usage; county plat names are Gleneagles Plat 2 (Glendevon), Plat 6 (Dundee and Glen Garry), Plat 9 (Strathearn), Plat 5 and the Estates of Gleneagles (Lomond Hills).
The single-family subdivisions
Estates of Gleneagles on Lomond Hills Trail is the newest and most valuable: 15 homes from the mid-1990s on the largest lots, with two sales in the last 12 months at $1.25 million and $1.175 million. Lomond Hills, the older section of the same street, recorded the community's top sale, $1.39 million, in the last year. Dundee Lane and Glen Garry Lane make up the largest subdivision, 97 homes from the late 1980s on quarter-acre-or-smaller lots, with three sales in the last 12 months at $700,000 to $900,000 and sixteen more in the five years before at a median of about $613,000; the renovated homes here are what most single-family buyers end up choosing. Glendevon Lane (59 homes) runs from the Atlantic Avenue gate and recorded a $1.3 million sale in the last year against a county median value of $587K, which is the gap between an original 1986 home and a fully renovated one. Strathearn Drive (35 homes) backs onto the courses on the east side.
The garden residences and condominiums
| Subdivision | What it is |
|---|---|
| Gleneagles Condo I | Garden residences on Glendevon Lane |
| Gleneagles Condo II | Garden residences on Lomond Hills Trail |
| Gleneagles Condo III | Garden residences on Loch Maree Lane |
| Gleneagles Condo IV | Garden residences on Loch Katrine Trail |
| Gleneagles Condo V | Garden residences on Strathearn Drive |
| Gleneagles Condo VI | Garden residences on Clunie Place |
| Victory Lane | Garden residences beside the Victory course |
| Legends | Residences along the Legends course |
About 826 garden residences and a few dozen condominiums make up most of Gleneagles: two-story buildings of two- and three-bedroom units from about 1,050 to 2,200 square feet, many with golf or lake views, in six condominium associations named for their streets plus the Victory Lane and Legends sections. They trade from the low $200,000s for an original unit to $700,000 and above for a renovated three-bedroom on the water, and they are the entry point to the club: the membership contribution is the same whether you buy a $240,000 unit or a $1.3 million home.
What is for sale and what it says about values
12 Gleneagles homes and residences were on the market in the MLS on October 18, 2026, from $240,000 for a 2-bedroom garden residence to $1,260,000 for a renovated home on Dundee Ln. Local brokerages reported about 61 sales in the past year at an average of about $395,000, 94 percent of asking and roughly 113 days to sell, which reflects a market dominated by original-condition garden residences. The single-family market is different: the seven homes that closed in the last 12 months ranged from $700K to $1.39M, a median of $1.18M, double the county's $600K median estimated value, because every one of them was renovated.
Where the owners come from: about 14 percent of the single-family homes have an owner's mailing address outside Florida, led by New York (13 homes) and New Jersey. The relocation guides are written for the buyers who replace them.
HOA, taxes and the cost of owning
- Association dues. Reported at about $361 a month for the single-family subdivisions; condominium associations run higher because they include building insurance, roofs and exterior maintenance, and Florida's post-2022 reserve rules are pushing condominium budgets up across the county. Get the association's budget and reserve study before you offer.
- Club dues and assessments. By category, billed monthly, with sales tax; the $54 million renovation is being financed by the club, so ask how it is being funded and whether an assessment applies.
- Capital contribution at closing. The non-refundable membership contribution, $110,000 to $140,000 as reported before the September 2026 increase of $40,000; confirm the current figure with the membership office.
- Property tax. Florida reassesses to the purchase price after a sale, so budget roughly 1.8 percent of what you pay, less with homestead.
Schools, commute and daily life
Gleneagles is zoned to Palm Beach County public schools; local brokerages list Orchard View Elementary, Carver Middle and Spanish River High, and assignments change, so buyers with children should confirm with the district. Saint Andrew's School, Pine Crest's Boca campus and American Heritage in Delray are all within about 15 minutes. Publix, Trader Joe's and the Delray Marketplace are minutes away on Atlantic Avenue and Jog Road; Delray Medical Center is about ten minutes east; Boca Raton Regional Hospital about 20. Most of life happens inside the gates: the club's calendar, the restaurants, the pools and the courts are the reason people buy here.
Who buys in Gleneagles, and who sells
Buyers are retirees and near-retirees from the Northeast who want a full club with 36 holes at a fraction of what Addison Reserve, Boca West or St Andrews cost to enter, second-home owners who want a lock-and-leave garden residence with golf, and younger families drawn by the price point and the rebuilt courses. Sellers are usually long-time members whose circumstances changed, and most listings are original-condition units priced against each other; a renovated home or residence stands out and sells at a premium, as the last year's single-family sales show.
Buying and selling here: what to know
Buyers: compare the all-in cost: the home, the membership contribution, the subdivision or condominium dues and reserves, the club dues for your category, and the renovation. Get the association's reserve study, the club's membership agreement and any assessment terms before you offer, and confirm the current contribution, which changed in September 2026. Sellers: the spread between a renovated and an original home in Gleneagles is wider than in any neighboring club, so a correct price depends on condition and subdivision, not the community average. Ricky prices every home here against the last sales on its street and the all-in cost buyers are comparing, and presents it with cinematic video and 3D mapping. Request a current valuation or see what is for sale on the 3D map.
Figures are compiled from Palm Beach County Property Appraiser records, MLS-fed listing sites and figures published by the club and local brokerages in 2026, and are believed accurate but not guaranteed. Club facts and fees change; the club is the only authoritative source. General information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Gleneagles Country Club or any association.
