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Boxgroove Affiliated
Member Affiliated
Boxgroove Affiliated
Member Affiliated
Please do not call Woodstock Golf Club. They prefer to be contacted through Boxgroove.
If you have questions or need help with Woodstock Golf Club, please Contact Us
Pricing Overview
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About Woodstock Golf Club
A Brief History of the Woodstock Golf Club
The Woodstock Golf Club, originally called the Woodstock Country Club, opened in the
spring of 1929. The founders' short-lived vision of an 18-hole course, tennis courts, and a posh clubhouse succumbed to the Depression, but the club survived—the name was changed in 1980—and continues to thrive.
Since the beginning of the 20th century, the town of Woodstock has been known as the Colony of the Arts. Fittingly, artists have played a prominent role in the life of the golf club since its inception. Among the local artists who were members of the club in the
1930s and beyond were the landscape painter John F. Carlson, who was a founder of the Woodstock Artists Association; the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist and facetious "inventor" Rube Goldberg; the influential painter Charles Rosen, who was a vice president of the club in the early 1930s; and Anton Otto Fischer, a noted illustrator of books and
magazines and a painter of landscapes and seascapes, whose works today grace the walls of the clubhouse.
The nine-hole course today makes the same roughly circular, counterclockwise sweep, with a back-and-forth jog in the middle, that it did in the beginning. Bounded by Route 375 (known in 1929 as the Kingston Road), Birch Lane, the Sawkill Creek, and Route 212, the course measures 5,456 yards and plays to a par 70 for 18 holes. The course was originally designed by Ralph Twitchell.
Golfers at Woodstock are challenged not only by the Sawkill Creek, which comes directly into play on the finishing hole, a long par 3, but also by rugged rock ledges, stately trees, and ponds that are home to waterfowl and native vegetation. The historic
clubhouse, with its outdoor deck, overlooks the rushing Sawkill and offers a view of the first tee and fairway, making it a perfect place to relax, before or after a round of golf.
The Woodstock Golf Club, originally called the Woodstock Country Club, opened in the
spring of 1929. The founders' short-lived vision of an 18-hole course, tennis courts, and a posh clubhouse succumbed to the Depression, but the club survived—the name was changed in 1980—and continues to thrive.
Since the beginning of the 20th century, the town of Woodstock has been known as the Colony of the Arts. Fittingly, artists have played a prominent role in the life of the golf club since its inception. Among the local artists who were members of the club in the
1930s and beyond were the landscape painter John F. Carlson, who was a founder of the Woodstock Artists Association; the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist and facetious "inventor" Rube Goldberg; the influential painter Charles Rosen, who was a vice president of the club in the early 1930s; and Anton Otto Fischer, a noted illustrator of books and
magazines and a painter of landscapes and seascapes, whose works today grace the walls of the clubhouse.
The nine-hole course today makes the same roughly circular, counterclockwise sweep, with a back-and-forth jog in the middle, that it did in the beginning. Bounded by Route 375 (known in 1929 as the Kingston Road), Birch Lane, the Sawkill Creek, and Route 212, the course measures 5,456 yards and plays to a par 70 for 18 holes. The course was originally designed by Ralph Twitchell.
Golfers at Woodstock are challenged not only by the Sawkill Creek, which comes directly into play on the finishing hole, a long par 3, but also by rugged rock ledges, stately trees, and ponds that are home to waterfowl and native vegetation. The historic
clubhouse, with its outdoor deck, overlooks the rushing Sawkill and offers a view of the first tee and fairway, making it a perfect place to relax, before or after a round of golf.
Code Of Conduct
Please wear appropriate golf attire and respect the private club environment at all times.
Please no cargo shorts, no denim and no tee shirts while visiting the club. Please use cell phones in designated areas.
Please no cargo shorts, no denim and no tee shirts while visiting the club. Please use cell phones in designated areas.
No Non-player guests allowed.
Cancellation Policy: 72 Hours
Amenities
Valet Parking:
No
Locker Room Access:
Yes
Dining Room Access:
Yes
Accepts Credit Card:
Yes
Accepts Cash:
Yes
Other Amenity Information:
No Other Details
Golf Amenities
Driving Range Access:
Yes
Practice Bunker Access:
Yes
Practice Chipping Green Access:
Yes
Putting Green Access:
Yes
Rental Club Price (Approx):
40