Chestnut Hill Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Chestnut Hill Country Club a tough track, or can a casual golfer enjoy it?

Don't let the 'country club' name fool you; Chestnut Hill offers a legitimate test, especially if you're not precise off the tee. The fairways are often tighter than they look, demanding accuracy to avoid the mature tree lines. You'll find the greens are generally true but have subtle breaks that can frustrate if you're not paying attention.

What's the most memorable hole at Chestnut Hill Country Club?

For me, it's always the par-3 14th. It plays downhill to a green guarded by a creek in front and bunkers on either side, making club selection crucial. The views from the elevated tee box are fantastic, especially in the fall, but don't let them distract you from the shot at hand.

When's the ideal time of year to book a tee time at Chestnut Hill?

We always recommend late spring or early fall for Chestnut Hill. The course is in pristine condition, the weather is usually perfect for golf, and you avoid the peak summer humidity and crowds. You'll get the best combination of lush fairways and comfortable playing temperatures.

What's the typical cost for a round at Chestnut Hill, and is it good value?

Expect green fees to be in the mid-range for a private club experience, typically around $120-180 if you're playing as a guest or through a reciprocal agreement. We think it's absolutely worth it for the consistently excellent course conditions and the classic, unpretentious layout you get. It's a solid day out without breaking the bank.

How's the pace of play and the overall atmosphere at Chestnut Hill Country Club?

You'll generally find a very respectable pace of play here; the members appreciate efficient rounds, and the marshals do a good job of keeping things moving. The atmosphere is classic and welcoming- not overly stuffy, but with a clear respect for the game and the club's traditions. It's a place where you can relax and enjoy your golf.