The Landing takes shape as $27 million private club rises at Two Rivers
Dining, pools, fitness facilities and racquet courts are planned for the private club, with memberships available to eligible residents and approved nonresidents.

Construction is moving forward on The Landing at Two Rivers, a $27 million private social club planned for the growing community near Zephyrhills and Wesley Chapel.
The construction update describes clubhouse work advancing above ground and the pool area taking shape at the site south of State Road 56 off Colston Avenue. The project will bring dining, recreation and fitness facilities together within the Two Rivers master-planned community.
Eisenhower Property Group is developing the club, which will be privately owned and operated separately from the community’s homeowners associations and community development districts.
What’s planned
Plans call for approximately 23,000 square feet of club facilities, including a clubhouse of more than 8,500 square feet with indoor and outdoor dining, a bar and a private dining room.
A wellness center of more than 7,600 square feet will provide space for strength training, group fitness and cycling, complemented by an outdoor yoga lawn.
The recreation lineup includes eight pickleball courts, four Har-Tru tennis courts, a lap pool and a family pool with a water slide tower. A casual restaurant, event lawn and children’s play area round out the planned amenities.
Who can join—and what membership costs
Resident membership is tied to qualifying homes in six Two Rivers villages: Tamarack, Ryals Field, Fairwood, Hammock, Delyle and Shortgrass. Membership eligibility comes with separate charges.
The club’s current published estimates list:
- At closing: A one-time, nonrefundable $800 contribution, plus 7% sales tax.
- After opening: A $600 annual membership fee.
- Monthly dues: An estimated $250, also beginning when the club opens.
Together, the annual fee and estimated dues total $3,600 a year, equivalent to $300 a month, before other applicable charges. Published annual increase limits are 3.5% for the membership fee and 20% for club dues.
People outside the qualifying neighborhoods may apply for nonresident membership, subject to approval and possible waitlists. Entry charges depend on demand and capacity, and annual fees may be higher. The formal Club Plan and membership documents govern the final terms. Prospective members can review the club’s current membership information and submit an interest form.
When will it open?
The developer’s website currently advertises late 2026. The construction update describes a broader target extending into early 2027; a firm opening date has not been announced in the information available.
For prospective members, the next milestone is completion of the facilities—and confirmation of when dining, swimming, fitness and court activities will begin.









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