ARCHITECTS
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Course Report
The Quechee Club lost 27 holes during Hurricane Irene, making for one of the region’s most thorough and celebrated restorations when Brian Silva revived the courses four years later.
About
The Highland Course at Quechee Club is a private, mountain-style layout in Vermont designed by Geoffrey Cornish and restored by Brian Silva after Hurricane Irene. Known for dramatic elevation changes and strategic play, the course features Bentgrass throughout and ranks among Vermont's top options. Its 36-hole property offers an appealing four-season experience for members in a scenic setting.
Caddie Tip
Be prepared for significant elevation changes throughout the round, which can make club selection tricky, especially on approach shots. Stay below the hole on the mountainous greens as downhill putts tend to run fast and can get away from you. Trust yardage adjustments for uphill and downhill shots.
The Main Challenge
The greatest challenge at the Highland Course comes from its constant elevation changes and tight, tree-lined fairways that demand accuracy off the tee. Strategic bunkering and tiered greens require precise shot placement and nerve for approach shots, while swirling mountain winds can make club selection a test of skill and judgment.
The Good
Golfers consistently praise the Highland Course’s stunning mountain scenery and elevation changes, making for inspiring vistas on nearly every hole. Players appreciate the thoughtful routing by Geoffrey Cornish and the smooth, consistent Bentgrass greens that allow for fair and enjoyable play throughout the season.
The Not So Good
Some golfers remark that the dramatic elevation changes, while scenic, make the course a challenging walk and can be punishing for shorter hitters. Consistency of rough maintenance and occasional pace-of-play slowdowns during peak times are sometimes mentioned as areas where improvements could be made.
Signature Hole:
#
18
The par-4 18th hole is a visually dramatic finisher, playing alongside ski slopes and featuring a challenging approach to an elevated green. Native trees and mountain views frame the dogleg, rewarding both risk and precision. The elevated settings heighten both the challenge and breathtaking finale to a memorable round.
Clubhouse
Members enjoy a large clubhouse with locker rooms, dining options, lounge areas, pro shop, and meeting space. The facility supports social and family activities in addition to the core golf offerings. Additional on-site amenities include tennis, fitness, and seasonal recreation.
Practice Facilities
The Quechee Club features a full driving range, short game area, and putting greens. Practice facilities are maintained to match the course’s standards, with ample stations and rotation to avoid wear. Warm-up and post-round practice are both comfortable options for members.
Dress Code:
Standard
No dress code enforced. All attire is permitted.
Collared shirts not required. Clean, athletic or golf-appropriate casual wear is acceptable.
Collared shirts required. No denim, gym wear, or overly casual clothing.
Collared shirts must be tucked in; no cargo or athletic shorts. No hats indoors.
Elite club standards; jackets required indoors, no changing shoes in the parking lot, and specific attire rules based on the area of the facility.







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