Brattleboro · VT

Brattleboro Country Club

Est. 1914 · Tom McNamara (1914 nine); Wayne Stiles (1930 redesign); Steve Durkee (2000 expansion to 18)
Why we love this place

Brattleboro gives you two eras in one walk: Wayne Stiles holes from 1930 threaded between Steve Durkee's modern additions on rolling southern Vermont ground. It is owner-run, open to everyone, and still good enough to host the Vermont Amateur. A course with real stories behind it.

Via Brattleboro Country Club (Our History)

Par
72
Rating
71
Slope
132
Length
5,051–6,533 yd
Holes
18
Out 36In 35Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds4245323951834252605071773693272
Par45434453436
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds5184254012003694231643564053261
Par54434434435
5.7Playable
★ 4.0Online Golfer Rating
54 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 Brattleboro Country Club

Brattleboro Country Club opened on July 1, 1914, taking over from the six-hole Wantastiquet Golf Club of 1899, which has since disappeared. Tom McNamara, a three-time U.S. Open runner-up who helped found the PGA of America, laid out the first nine at just 2,754 yards. In 1930 Wayne Stiles rebuilt that nine, keeping McNamara's long par-3 opener, and the project ran well over budget; money stayed tight enough that slot machines were installed in the clubhouse in the late 1930s. The club remained a nine-hole course until 2000, when Vermont native Steve Durkee added ten holes and McNamara's original hole was retired to practice use, creating today's 6,533-yard routing that alternates Durkee and Stiles holes. In 2014 the members sold the club to Jack and Melanie Boese, who opened it fully to the public and added irrigation, cart paths and an updated clubhouse. The course has hosted the Vermont Amateur, the Vermont Senior Amateur and USGA qualifying.
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