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Shennecossett Golf Club

Groton, CT · designed by Donald Ross (1898)

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A public/municipal course in Groton, Connecticut designed by Donald Ross (1898). 71 par stretching 6,562 yards.

Location & Nearby

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Scorecard

Rating: 71.7
Slope: 124
Gender: Male
Hole123456789Out101112131415161718InTot
Par444354453364434434453571
Yards3453843972085654214314901753,4164253851253534181954003455003,1466,562
HCP151337915111748181021661214

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The shape of the round

Difficulty silhouette.

Each bar is one hole. Height encodes its stroke-index rank — the highest bar is the toughest hole on the card. Color encodes par.

123456789101112131415161718
Par 3 Par 4 Par 5

Course Insights

101
Hazards (101 bunkers, 0 water)
#6
Hardest Hole (HCP 1)
#5
Longest (565 yds)
#12
Shortest (125 yds)

Season & Weather

Best Months
MayJunJulAugSep
Season
Apr to Nov
Monthly Highs
40
J
47
F
56
M
65
A
74
M
80
J
79
J
74
A
63
S
53
O
44
N
D

Nearby

Community Notes

Local knowledge from golfers who’ve played here — tips, current conditions, things to know.

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About Shennecossett Golf Club

Shennecossett Golf Course is a municipal golf course located in Groton, Connecticut. The origins of the course go back to 1898 when Thomas Avery, a local resident, established a four-hole course on his farm. Shennecossett changed significantly over the next few decades, including a redesign by Donald Ross, eventually evolving into a full 18-hole country club. In the 1960s, the town of Groton purchased the property, transforming it into a municipal course. In 1997, the town performed a "land swap" with the pharmaceutical company Pfizer, losing three holes to the corporation but gaining three along the Thames River and Long Island Sound. The acquisition of these new holes has, according to Golf Magazine, "turn[ed] the perennially solid muni into one of the deals of the century."

From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Architect
Donald Ross (1898)
Bunkers
101

Additional Course Details

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