Rockingham · VT

Bellows Falls Country Club

Est. 1922 · David Brown
Why we love this place

A nine-hole parkland gem laid out by an actual Open champion, Deacon Brown, and still largely the way he drew it. Bellows Falls is relaxed, historic and close to the interstate, the kind of place you play once and then keep finding excuses to come back to.

Via Bellows Falls Country Club (About BFCC)

Par
70
Rating
—
Slope
—
Length
5,200–5,866 yd
Holes
9
Out 35In 35Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds3885121811543643683261424242859
Par45334443535
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds4005281951753763793451714383007
Par45334443535
5.3Unsolved
★ 4.6Online Golfer Rating
5 reviews from GolfPass
Where it comes from
Expert lists 40 · golfer stars 20 · challenge 5 · access 5 · threads and blogs 5 · plus bonuses for architect and story See the full formula →

About Bellows Falls Country Club

Bellows Falls Country Club was founded in 1922 on a small six-hole course in Saxtons River. The following year the club bought 95 acres of farmland in Rockingham, along Route 103, and moved there. Its new nine-hole layout was the work of David "Deacon" Brown, the Scottish professional who had won the 1886 Open Championship, and his parkland design survives largely intact a century later. Over the decades holes were lengthened and the starting and finishing holes were changed, with other improvements made along the way, but the character of Brown's routing endured. In 2018 a golf historian writing about the course called it a must-play in southern Vermont. The club sits on a small lane across the road from the Vermont Country Store, about three miles from Exit 6 of Interstate 91, and welcomes daily-fee players.
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