Bas Ridge Golf Course

Dalton, MA · 3.1 mi away

Wahconah Country Club was conceived in October 1928, when a group of Dalton residents hired Wayne Stiles to design an 18-hole course on the eastern hills of Berkshire County. Stiles laid out the front nine, which opened for play in the fall of 1929, while John Van Kleek designed the back nine. The formal opening was held on May 30, 1930. The front nine plays through open fairways with large greens and long views across the Berkshires. The back nine tightens considerably, with narrower, tree-lined fairways and smaller greens that demand positional golf off the tee. The par-71 layout measures 6,553 yards from the back tees with a course rating of 71.9 and a slope of 126. Wahconah has operated as a semi-private club throughout its history, welcoming daily-fee players alongside its membership. The bent-grass tees, fairways, and greens reflect the course's original Stiles and Van Kleek design, which has remained largely intact for more than ninety years.

Worthington, MA · 10 mi away

The Links at Worthington sits in the eastern foothills of the Berkshires in Worthington, Massachusetts. The course was founded in 1904 by its original members and was known as Worthington Golf Club for its first 113 years before a 2018 change in ownership brought the new name. It is an unusual 10-hole layout with small, sloping greens and tight fairways lined with pines and maples. There are 15 bunkers, the rough is kept thick, and a creek cuts across the 10th hole. It plays about 2,800 yards from the back tees with a 128 slope. The club has members but is open to public play, and golfers under 18 play free.

Williamstown, MA · 18 mi away

Waubeeka Golf Links is located in South Williamstown, Massachusetts, in a river valley at the confluence of several Berkshire mountain ranges, with the Green River running through the front nine. The property was formerly farmland owned by the Rhodes family. Colonel Rowland Armacost designed, built and originally operated the course, which opened in 1966 as his only complete eighteen-hole creation. The layout is known for sharply sloping greens and around a hundred feet of elevation change on the back nine, with later renovation work by architect Mark Mungeam of the Cornish, Silva and Mungeam firm. Waubeeka operates as a public course offering various membership options alongside daily fee play, and it hosts tournaments, junior camps and community events throughout the year.

Last verified 2026-09-29