North Conway · NH

North Conway Country Club

Est. 1895 · Alex H. Findlay (original nine, 1900); Ralph M. Barton remodel (1935); Phil Wogan added nine (1975)
Why we love this place

North Conway has been playing golf beside the Saco since 1895, and it still feels like a mountain-town treasure. The river-hugging fifth is a joy, the ledges frame nearly every approach, and a run of state Opens and Amateurs proves the old layout can still test the best players in New Hampshire.

Via North Conway Country Club

Par
72
Rating
71.6
Slope
127
Length
3,922–6,611 yd
Holes
18
Out 35In 36Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds4184203681443544262195294033281
Par44434435435
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds3624954171794341603725383733330
Par45434345436
6.7Memorable
★ 4.6Online Golfer Rating
121 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 North Conway Country Club

North Conway Country Club was founded in 1895 on farmland along the Saco River just below North Conway Village, and its first holes were ready that same year. In 1900 Alex H. Findlay laid out a nine-hole course, then known as the Kearsage Golf Links, that measured 2,743 yards to a par of 40. Ralph M. Barton remodeled those nine holes in 1935 and added a second set of tees so the course could be played as an 18-hole round of par 70. The club became a true 18-hole course in 1975, when Philip Wogan added a new nine, with local designer William Levy also credited on the back nine, bringing the layout to 6,281 yards and par 71. A new clubhouse opened in 1985 looking out toward Cathedral and White Horse Ledges. The Saco River bordered the property on both sides and water came into play on five holes, most famously on the 318-yard fifth, which bent along the river. The course hosted the New Hampshire Open in 2003, 2005 and 2007, the New Hampshire Amateur in 2001 and 2021, and the New England Women's Amateur in 2020.
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