Est. 1927 · Seymour Dunn; second nine added 1989
Why we love this place
The jewel of the Genesee Valley, and it earns the title. We love Livingston for its Seymour Dunn roots, its farmhouse-to-eighteen-holes story and a member-owned spirit that still throws the gates open to the public, all set between Conesus Lake and Letchworth.
Via Livingston Country Club
About Livingston Country Club
Livingston Country Club began on May 1, 1926, when a group of local businessmen and golf enthusiasts bought a 74-acre farm on the edge of Geneseo. The nine-hole Geneseo Country Club, designed by Seymour Dunn, the instructor and architect behind Saranac Inn and Locust Hill, opened in the summer of 1927 at a cost of $19,000, with the renovated farmhouse serving as its clubhouse. The Depression brought a bank foreclosure in 1934, after which the club was reorganized as Livingston Country Club, Inc., and in 1936 ownership passed to about sixty members. In 1980 the members voted to expand, buying 52.5 adjoining acres in 1984, and the new nine opened in July 1989, woven among the original holes between Conesus Lake and Letchworth State Park.
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