Crosswinds Golf Club (Ouimet/Zaharias)

Plymouth, MA · 0.0 mi away

Crosswinds Golf Club sits in Plymouth, Massachusetts, roughly forty miles southeast of Boston on rolling terrain typical of the South Shore. The facility offers three nine-hole loops named Jones, Ouimet and Zaharias that combine into 18-hole rounds, designed by Michael Hurdzan and Dana Fry in the early 2000s. The Zaharias/Jones combination plays to par 72 with dramatic elevation changes, large undulating greens and stands of pine and hardwood framing the fairways. As a daily-fee public course, Crosswinds is open to any golfer and features a practice area with multi-level grass tees overlooking target greens. The property hosts outings and tournaments alongside regular public play, and its coastal New England setting brings firm summer turf and wind that can affect club selection on more exposed holes.

Plymouth, MA · 0.0 mi away

Crosswinds Golf Club is a 27-hole public facility in Plymouth, Massachusetts, made up of three nine-hole loops named Jones, Ouimet, and Zaharias that combine into three 18-hole routings. The courses were designed by the Hurdzan/Fry team and opened in 2002 on rolling terrain with dramatic elevation change and mature hardwoods and evergreens. The Jones/Ouimet combination plays to a par of 72 and measures roughly 7,056 to 7,077 yards from the back tees, with large, undulating greens and a resort-style layout despite its daily-fee status. Crosswinds is a public course with a practice area featuring multi-level grass tees, putting greens, and facilities for outings and tournaments.

Plymouth, MA · 1.2 mi away

Southers Marsh Golf Club is an 18-hole public course in Plymouth, Massachusetts, built around the Stearns family's century-old cranberry bogs. The course opened in July 2001 after being shaped by architects Dahn Tibbett and Nick Filla, on land the family kept in production as an alternative to selling it when the cranberry industry declined. Southers Marsh is an executive-style layout, playing to a par of 61 over 4,111 yards from the back tees, making it shorter than a traditional championship course while still asking golfers to use most of their clubs. The routing winds around the working bogs and through tree-lined corridors across 116 acres. The course operates as a public, family-run facility and added an indoor hitting-bay building called The Barn in 2020 for practice in cooler weather. Four sets of tees accommodate a range of playing abilities.