Related Sections:

Bethlehem Country Club

1901 Main St
Bethlehem, NH 03574
Phone: (603)869-5745Fax: (603)869-5830

This course has narrow fairways and the greens have a reputation as being the finest putting surfaces in the region. Water hazards come into play on nine holes. Donald Ross designed nine new holes and redesigned the originals in 1910. Each of the tees are rated for both men and ladies.

Available Discount:

Bethlehem Country Club offers a discount through The Golf Card. Click here for more information on obtaining The Golf Card

Holes: 18

Greens: Bent Grass

Fairways: Bent Grass

Tee Information:
Tee	Par	Yardage	Course Rating	Slope
Blue	70	5808	68.2	114
White	70	5619	68.2	114
Green	70	5008	63	98
Gold	0	0	0	0

Greens Fees:	$20-$49
Course Type:	public
Dress Code:	Shirt and shoes required
Season:	May 1 to Oct 31
Guest Policy:

* Update this Course: Update/modify the details for this golf course's listing.

Course reviews for Bethlehem Country Club
Average Golfer Review (0.0 Stars):

Number of Reviews: 0
Review this course and share your experience with other golfers.

*All Greens Fees provided are subject to change. Please call the golf course to confirm the current fees.

Recent News

Planning a Golf Vaction

If you love golf, then the best vacation in the world for you is probably going to be a golfing adventure somewhere at a great U.S. or foreign golf resort location. There are many of these types of golf vacations and also many hotels that are offering special golf vacation packages. These are usually cheaper [...]
Buying a Golf Cart

When thinking about buying a golf car, there are number of things to consider. Do you want to go with a new or used model? What size of seating and storage capacity do you want? Where do you plan on using the cart? All of these factors and more should be considered when trying to [...]
Golf Dress Code

Golf is a sport which is becoming increasingly popular. However golf, while it is a sport that is accessible to practically anyone within distance of a driving range or course, still has some particulars as to what is appropriate attire when out on the grass with your clubs. For the most part, when one thinks [...]
Discounted Green Fees

When looking for places to golf – be it while you are away on vacation or near your home, it is wise to see what specials the various clubs and courses are running. A quick search online will give you the discounted green fees for almost any location, and for individual or group rates. As [...]

Taking Golf Lessons
Golf Gifts
Tee Times
Golf Course Etiquette
Public Golf Courses
Country Club Memberships
Best Golf Courses
Municipal Golf Courses

Course Reviews

Cinnabar Hills Golf Club - Mountain/Lake Course
"A must play"
The best golf in the south bay. The course is in great shape year round. Bring your 'A' game or a lot of balls. A little $$$, but it's well worth it. Eagle and Coyote can't compete. It�s important to keep it straight here - 3 woods off the tee for the most part. Sacrifice distance in order to keep yourself in the fairway. It will save you at least half a dozen strokes.
---Steve, San Jose, Calif.
Pines Country Club, The
"Speed"
Fastest greens in the state
---Bill, West Virginia, USA
Royal Oaks Golf Club
"Good Course Layout - Challenging but fair."
Hybrid Bermuda 419 grass is like having your ball on a tee! Bent grass greens are some of the best for a course located in a southern state.
---Jerry Dowdy, Louisville, KY USA
Savannah Golf Club, The
"Deceptively Challenging"
Although relatively short in length, the Savannah Golf Club is a typical Donald Ross design in that it demands use of all clubs in your bag and the ability to shape shots. The greens are generally small, slope up from front to rear, and can be very slick. Shots ending above the hole can easily turn into 3-putts. All of the par-5's are reachable in two shots to low-handicap, long hitters, but more birdies on these holes generally result from well-placed 1st and 2nd shots and agressive 3rd shot sand wedges. Holes 1, 2, 4, and 6 are demanding par-4's that most good golfers are happy to score par on. There is only 1 par-5 on the front and 3 on the back, and the par-4's on the back are also less demanding, making the inward 9 at least 3 or 4 strokes easier than the front side. Low-handicappers can expect a minimum of 4 or 5 birdies in a good round, but bogies and double-bogies can sneak up and bite you on even the most seemingly benign holes. Finally, there are many good players and the members here can expect to play their round in less than 4 hours.
---Joel Crisler, Savannah, GA, USA