St Johnsbury Country Club

A short, straightforward par 4 with a wide fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard the right side of the green, punishing approaches that drift offline.

A mid-length par 4 that plays significantly longer from the blue tees, with the fairway tightening considerably in the landing zone. Water hazards and rough terrain left of the fairway penalize errant drives.

A short par 3 over relatively open ground to a modest green. While the shortest par 3 on the course, the exposed green and lack of bunker protection make club selection critical.

The stroke index 3 hole—a demanding par 4 that plays long and straight with minimal forgiveness. Out of bounds right threatens wayward drives, while the well-bunkered green requires a precise approach.

A mid-length par 3 with a green that sits elevated and somewhat isolated. Water left and bunkers right frame the putting surface, making accuracy from the tee essential.

The stroke index 1 handicap hole—a long par 5 that presents a significant challenge from the back tees. The fairway is bordered by hazards left and right, with a well-defended green that demands a quality third shot.

A par 3 of modest length playing to an open green with minimal hazard protection. The relatively straightforward nature makes it a birdie opportunity, though consistent ball-striking is required.

A reachable par 5 with an interesting shape that requires strategic positioning off the tee. Hazards pinch the fairway in the landing zones, and the green is guarded to discourage aggressive play.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that demands careful placement to avoid hazards left and right. The approach to the green narrows significantly, making accuracy more important than distance.

A long par 5 that plays uphill throughout, adding difficulty to the overall yardage. The fairway offers multiple routes, but water and bunkers penalize both aggression and poor positioning.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that opens at the drive zone but tightens considerably near the green. Bunkers left guard the approach, while out of bounds right requires discipline off the tee.

A short par 3 playing to a relatively exposed green with minimal bunker framing. The simplicity of the hole makes it a potential scoring opportunity, but precision remains necessary.

A challenging par 4 with a generous fairway that narrows significantly approaching the green. Water left and bunkers right guard the putting surface, creating a demanding approach shot.

The stroke index 4 hole—a strong par 4 with an unforgiving layout and limited margin for error. Both left and right hazards frame the fairway, and the green is difficult to access from anything other than ideal position.

A mid-length par 3 with a green that sits in relatively open terrain but is protected by strategic bunkerwork. The exposed nature of the hole makes wind a significant factor in club selection.

The stroke index 2 hole—a long, demanding par 5 that represents one of the course's most difficult tests. Hazards line both sides of the fairway, and the three-shot approach to the well-bunkered green offers no easy path.

The stroke index 18 hole—the easiest rated par 3 on the course with a relatively straightforward approach to an open green. While forgiving compared to other short holes, the tee shot still demands solid contact.

A moderate par 4 finishing hole with a fairway that bends slightly and narrows near the green. Bunkers guard the right side of the green, and a strong finish requires a precise approach shot to complete the round.