The Easton Club is a Public, 18 hole golf course located in Easton, Maryland.
Easton Club, The first opened for play in 1994.The course was designed by Robert D. Rauch and Richard Mandell.
Situated on 283 acres, The Easton Club boasts an eighteen-hole golf course surrounded by 342 detached and attached single-family home sites, including 152 1/4 acre to 1/2 acre lots. The golf course was routed through tidal wetlands and a twenty-acre non-tidal basin.
Holes such as Cannonball (#5) and Third Haven (#1) recall Easton's role in America's early years. No Corner For The Devil (#15) and Oxford/Bellevue (#13) pay homage to historical landmarks. Tack (#2) asks the golfer to negotiate a left to right hole similar to sailing considerations along the nearby Tred Avon River. Other holes such as Decoy (#8) and Nettle (#17) derive their strategy from the rich heritage of the Chesapeake Bay. The Easton Club is completely built-out and its golf course acts as the primary amenity for two additional residential developments in the area, including Chesapeake by Del Webb in Trappe.
The layout has a reputation for being a shot-maker's course. It is known for its unique design that features eighteen distinct holes. The greens are medium to large in size with a medium amount of contouring, and the terrain is typically flat with some minor elevation changes.
The facility offers a driving range, two practice putting greens and a private teaching area where group and private lessons are available.
Par for the course is 71. From the back tees, the course plays to 6,501 yards. From the forward tees, the course measures 5,028 yards. The longest hole on the course is # 18, a par-5 that plays to 548 yards. The shortest hole on the course is # 7, a par-3 that plays to 160 yards from the back tees.
Watch out for # 13, a 432 yard par-4 challenge and the #1 handicap hole on the course. The easiest hole is # 11, a 171 yard par-3.
The course closed in 2016.
Member (cart not included), played on Saturday, August 2009 at 8am
Latest Golf Course Reviews
Member (cart included), played on Wednesday, March 2010 at 2pm
Considering it's March, course in great shape. Bermuda not yet out, but will be fine this year (conversion to Bermuda 2 years ago). Picturesque, average difficulty. A shotmaker's course, it requires the ball to be hit to the right place. Driver not always the best option off the tee. Good variety of tees to choose from; course is not overly long even from the blacks. Features an island green from an elevated tee box (par 3), generally generous fairways that narrow as the green is approached. Fair amount of water.