Mark Mungeam

Quincy, MA

Granite Links Golf Club is a 27-hole, semi-private facility in Quincy, Massachusetts, built on former quarry land reclaimed with fill dug up during Boston's Big Dig. John Sanford designed the three nines in stages: the Milton Nine opened in 2003, the Granite Nine in 2004 and the Quincy Nine in 2006. The nines combine into different 18-hole routings, with several holes overlooking the Boston skyline. After a round, golfers can visit the year-round Tavern or two seasonal outdoor bars, Crossing Nines beside the range and The Links patio.

Last verified 2026-09-17

Westford, MA

Butter Brook Golf Club in Westford sits on more than 210 acres of rolling hills, pine woods, and ponds, with the brook that gives the club its name running through the property. Designed by Mark Mungeam, the course opened its first nine holes in 2004 and the back nine in 2007. The semi-private par-72 layout plays 6,810 yards from the black tees, with a course rating of 73.4 and a slope of 141. Several holes emphasize ground-game shot options on sandy, well-drained soil among mature white pines, and a practice range supports warm-up before rounds.

Marstons Mills, MA

Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course is a public, town-owned course in Marstons Mills, Massachusetts, built on land that formerly hosted the Barnstable County Fair. It opened in 1992 and was designed by architect Mark Mungeam of Cornish, Silva & Mungeam. The par-71 layout measures about 6,479 yards from the longest tees, with large, undulating greens, deceptive approach shots and generous chipping areas around the putting surfaces. The course is certified as an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary, one of a small number on Cape Cod, and has hosted USGA and Massachusetts Golf Association championships, including US Open qualifying rounds. Owned by the Town of Barnstable, the course is open to the public year-round and includes a clubhouse with a restaurant, a driving range with more than twenty hitting bays, and practice greens overlooking a neighboring grass airfield.

Boylston, MA

Cyprian Keyes Golf Club occupies about 230 acres of countryside in Boylston, Massachusetts, near Worcester. The club opened in August 1997 and offers 27 holes split between an 18-hole championship course and a separate 9-hole par-3 course. Both courses were designed by architect Mark Mungeam, whose 18-hole routing plays to a par of 72 and measures close to 6,900 yards from the back tees, with multiple tee options for different skill levels. A colonial-style clubhouse overlooks the course and surrounding hills. The club operates on a daily-fee basis and is open to the public seven days a week from mid-March into late fall, weather permitting. Practice facilities include a double-ended driving range, a short-game area, and practice greens, and the on-site restaurant is open to the public as well.

Plymouth, MA

Atlantic Country Club is a public course in Plymouth. The 18-hole layout plays over rolling, wooded terrain, a friendly course that serves the Plymouth area.

Bretton Woods, NH

One of the oldest golf courses in New Hampshire, the Mount Pleasant Course first opened in 1895 on the grounds of the Omni Mount Washington Hotel. This historic nine-hole, par-35 layout was originally designed by Alex Findlay and later refined by Geoffrey Cornish and Mark Mungeam. Scenic, strategic, and rich with character, it offers a relaxed yet engaging round with sweeping White Mountains views.

Oxford, CT

A modern semi-private course in the Naugatuck Valley, Oxford Greens features well-conditioned, rolling parkland.

Ringoes, NJ

Hunterdon County's hidden gem

Millstone Township, NJ

Charleston Springs Golf Course's South layout is part of a 36-hole public complex owned and operated by the Monmouth County Park System in Millstone Township, New Jersey. Both the North and South courses were designed by architect Mark Mungeam, with the South course opening in 2002. The par-72 South course offers bent-grass greens and fairways with extensive bunkering and multiple water hazards. It is a daily-fee facility open to walking golfers.

High Bridge, NJ

High Bridge Hills Golf Club is a borough-owned public course in Hunterdon County, about an hour west of New York City off Interstate 78. Designed by Mark Mungeam and opened in 1999, it is routed in a links style across open, rolling terrain overlooking the Spruce Run Reservoir. The par-70 layout plays about 6,541 yards from the back tees with a slope of 137. Elevation change is the calling card, most dramatically at the par-3 eighth, where the tee sits nearly 100 feet above a green set across a natural gorge. The course is managed for the Borough of High Bridge and offers memberships with no initiation fees.

Millstone Township, NJ

Charleston Springs Golf Course North is part of the Monmouth County Park System complex in Millstone Township, New Jersey, just south of the Millstone-Freehold area. The North course sits alongside a sister South course at the same facility on Woodville Road. Designed by architect Mark Mungeam, the North course is built in a links style with undulating fairways defined by native grasses and wildflowers, along with extensive bunkering and multiple water hazards. It opened in the late 1990s and plays to a par of 72 with large greens. The complex is open to the public and includes a golf center, practice range with target greens, a putting green and a short game practice area added in 2007.

Richmond, RI

Richmond Country Club is an 18-hole course in Richmond, Rhode Island, built through a pine forest and operated as what the club describes as an exclusive public facility. Bentgrass greens, tees, and fairways give the daily-fee course a manicured, private-club feel, and the clubhouse sits between fairways with views of ponds and a footbridge on the property. The course offers both nine- and eighteen-hole public play with seasonal rate structures. Its wooded South County setting is the course's most distinctive feature.

Franklin, KY

Kenny Perry's Country Creek Golf Course is a public, 18-hole course in Franklin, Kentucky, designed by PGA Tour veteran and Franklin native Kenny Perry and operating since 1995. It sits in the hills and woods of south central Kentucky, near I-65 and close to the Tennessee border. The course was designed to be playable for golfers of all handicap levels and measures 6,574 yards from the back tees. It is open seven days a week to public play, with no membership required.

Peabody, MA

Public course in Peabody, north of Boston. Affordable and accessible municipal layout.

Olympia Fields, IL · Location not mapped

Olympia Fields Country Club, chartered in 1915 south of Chicago, once operated four 18-hole courses on roughly 1,000 acres around a massive Tudor clubhouse completed in 1925. The North Course, originally the club's Course No. 4, was designed by two-time Open Champion Willie Park Jr. and opened in 1923; Park himself considered it among the finest sites he had encountered. Playing to a par of 70 and 7,366 yards, the course is routed over naturally rolling terrain crossed repeatedly by Butterfield Creek. It has hosted two U.S. Opens (1928, 2003), two PGA Championships (1925, 1961), a U.S. Senior Open, a U.S. Amateur, a KPMG Women's PGA Championship and multiple BMW Championships.