Course Tour

Hole 1

This challenging starting point requires skill and precision, as bunkers stand guard on either side of the fairway. Only a perfectly placed tee shot will give you the advantage needed to take on the green with your second shot. Your approach requires an extra club to vanquish the false front, but be wary of going long, as the green is steeply sloped from back to front.
  • Black

    431
  • Blue

    415
  • White

    388
  • Green

    383
  • Red

    380
  • Par (M / W)

    4/4
  • Handicap (M / W)

    3/5

Hole 2

The 2nd is a dogleg left par five that plays gracefully back to our clubhouse. As you approach the tee box, take note of the tree line on the left that is the ideal line to aim for. But beware, only the longest hitters will have the opportunity to go for this well protected green in two. A tee shot towards the right side of the fairway may run through and be blocked out by two large Evergreens. Most players opt for the three-shot approach, making sure to keep their second shot between the fairway bunkers on both sides of the fairway.
  • Black

    523
  • Blue

    510
  • White

    485
  • Green

    457
  • Red

    432
  • Par (M / W)

    5/5
  • Handicap (M / W)

    7/3

Hole 3

As you drive down Brae Burn Drive towards the Club, you catch a glimpse of the 3rd hole and start to mentally prepare for the upcoming challenge. This downhill par four presents a sharp bend to the right that demands strategic tee shot placement. For the average player, it's best to aim for the left side of the fairway which will give you the optimal angle into the green. If you stray too far to the right and don't make it past the corner, you'll be blocked by some imposing trees. Approaching the green, you'll have to navigate the hazards that await. A pond sits menacingly on the left, while a bunker on the right threatens to swallow any shots that miss their mark.
  • Black

    390
  • Blue

    368
  • White

    360
  • Green

    300
  • Red

    298
  • Par (M / W)

    4/4
  • Handicap (M / W)

    9/9

Hole 4

The 4th hole is a picturesque, bunkered short par four that will require precision off the tee. Players have a range of clubs at their disposal for their tee shot. For your second, you will be faced with a short approach to an elevated, two-tiered green that is well-guarded by bunkers. Careful consideration of both the tee shot and the approach is essential on this hole, making it a challenging but rewarding addition to any round of golf.
  • Black

    330
  • Blue

    319
  • White

    313
  • Green

    310
  • Red

    308
  • Par (M / W)

    4/4
  • Handicap (M / W)

    13/11

Hole 5

The 5th hole at Brae Burn is widely regarded as the signature hole, and it's easy to see why. This stunning par three requires a mid to short iron shot that must carry over water to reach a well-protected green that is surrounded by bunkers and water hazards. An array of tee boxes built on the remnants of the New York, Westchester, and Boston Railway provide players with a new optic to the hole every time played. Missing the green, regardless of the angle, will leave you with a tough up and down for even the most skilled short game players.
  • Black

    162
  • Blue

    135
  • White

    127
  • Green

    108
  • Red

    103
  • Par (M / W)

    3/3
  • Handicap (M / W)

    17/17

Hole 6

The 6th hole is a challenging dogleg right par 4. To the right, large trees and a creek guard the way, while to the left, water and out-of-bounds loom ominously. Once you've successfully navigated the tee shot, you'll face an uphill second shot to a two-tiered green that plays at least a half club longer than you might expect. Getting on the correct tier of the green is essential if you want to avoid the possibility of a three-putt. To make matters more challenging, there are three small bunkers located on the back of the green that must be avoided at all costs.
  • Black

    384
  • Blue

    374
  • White

    361
  • Green

    320
  • Red

    318
  • Par (M / W)

    4/4
  • Handicap (M / W)

    5/13

Hole 7

The 7th hole is a true test of skill and a favorite among seasoned golfers. This long par four is the number one handicap hole. The fairway offers some room off the tee, but players must be wary of the out of bounds on the left and the creek and large fairway bunker on the right. The green boasts a variety of challenging pin positions, so accuracy and precision are paramount. It's worth noting that this hole plays a club longer than the measured distance due to the upslope, so players must be mindful.
  • Black

    422
  • Blue

    390
  • White

    365
  • Green

    339
  • Red

    334
  • Par

    4/4
  • Handicap

    1/1

Hole 8

Our 8th hole is the longest and most challenging par three. Golfers will need to summon all their skill and concentration to navigate this hole successfully. The tee shot must carry the picturesque pond in front of the green, while avoiding the treacherous water and out of bounds on the left The large green is dramatically sloped from back to front so staying below the hole is key to avoid three-putting. A par on this hole is considered a fine score and a testament to a player's skill and accuracy.
  • Black

    210
  • Blue

    190
  • White

    173
  • Green

    130
  • Red

    121
  • Par

    3/3
  • Handicap

    15/15

Hole 9

Being Brae Burn’s shortest of the par fives on the course, the 9th hole is by no means an easy hole. A well-positioned tee shot favoring the left side sets up an opportunity to go for the green in two. However, beware of the menacing fairway bunker on the left. Golfers who opt for a longer second shot will need to navigate a downhill slope, while those who choose to lay up can expect a mid to short iron approach shot to a green surrounded by well-placed bunkers and mature trees that defend the right side.
  • Black

    515
  • Blue

    490
  • White

    475
  • Green

    455
  • Red

    436
  • Par

    5/5
  • Handicap

    11/7

Hole 10

The 10th fairway is narrow and heavily guarded by trees on both sides, which demand accuracy and penalize wayward shots. Players must hit their tee shots to the middle or right side of the fairway to have an unobstructed approach to the green. The green is protected by deep bunkers to the right and another bunker short left. Approach shots that land beyond the flagstick will face a downhill putt, which is among the fastest on the course, putting a premium on a delicate touch around the greens.
  • Black

    388
  • Blue

    366
  • White

    340
  • Green

    335
  • Red

    331
  • Par

    4/4
  • Handicap

    12/14

Hole 11

The 11th hole at Brae Burn is a par three that exemplifies classic golf course design. The downhill tee shot requires precise club selection due to the ever-changing wind conditions. Three large bunkers surround the green, posing a significant challenge to golfers who are not careful off the tee. However, golfers who do find themselves short of the green will be presented with a manageable chip shot. Players should be happy walking away with a par.
  • Black

    209
  • Blue

    189
  • White

    154
  • Green

    145
  • Red

    136
  • Par

    3/3
  • Handicap

    16/18

Hole 12

Welcome to the 12th hole, the longest par four on Brae Burn country club. This slight dogleg left requires a well-placed tee shot to find the fairway between the bunkers. The second shot will be a challenge if you miss the fairway, as trees will block your path to the green. The two-tiered green is well protected by bunkers on both sides, making it challenging to hit the green in regulation. Be mindful of the false front and the run-up area that can collect balls that come up short. A par on this hole will feel like a birdie.
  • Black

    456
  • Blue

    419
  • White

    405
  • Green

    325
  • Red

    323
  • Par

    4/5
  • Handicap

    4/10

Hole 13

Welcome to the 13th hole at Brae Burn. This par four offers a classic dogleg left layout, giving players a variety of options off the tee. For those who prefer a more conservative approach, the right side of the fairway provides a safe landing area, avoiding the three bunkers that guard the corner of the dogleg. However, for the more daring players, going for the driver over the bunkers could leave you with a wedge shot to the elevated green. Be warned, this green features a range of tricky pin positions, and missing it can lead to a tough up and down, especially if you go long.
  • Black

    375
  • Blue

    344
  • White

    328
  • Green

    325
  • Red

    322
  • Par

    4/4
  • Handicap

    14/12
Profile picture of the golf course

Hole 14

Brae Burn's 14th is a picturesque downhill par four with a stunning view. Golfers need to find the fairway with their tee shot, avoiding the two small ponds that pinch toward the fairway. The second shot is slightly uphill and requires a well-struck shot to find the green, which features a spine in the middle and offers the most pin positions of any green on the course. The green slopes from front to back, making it a challenging target for short pitches from the fairway. Players will need to bring their best short game to conquer this hole.
  • Black

    435
  • Blue

    409
  • White

    373
  • Green

    318
  • Red

    316
  • Par

    4/4
  • Handicap

    6/6

Hole 15

The 15th hole at Brae Burn is a true gem and one of the most scenic holes in the New York area. This par five is a great risk-reward hole, with long hitters tempted to go for the green in two shots. However, a well-placed lay-up shot just left of the two fairway bunkers can set you up with the best angle into the green. But be warned, the green is well-protected by water and bunkers on both sides, and a misstep can easily turn a birdie opportunity into a bogey or worse. Take your time to navigate this hole, and with the right strategy, you can walk away with a great score.
  • Black

    525
  • Blue

    505
  • White

    460
  • Green

    458
  • Red

    455
  • Par

    5/5
  • Handicap

    10/2

Hole 16

The 16th hole is a challenging par three that requires precision and distance control. A well-struck tee shot is crucial to avoid the deep bunkers that protect the green on both sides. The green itself slopes severely from back to front, so accuracy and touch are key to avoiding running the ball too far past the hole. Going long can be disastrous, as it will leave a difficult downhill chip back onto the green. The sixteenth is a great test of skill for even the most accomplished golfers.
  • Black

    172
  • Blue

    143
  • White

    130
  • Green

    128
  • Red

    126
  • Par

    3/3
  • Handicap

    18/16

Hole 17

Hole 17 at Brae Burn Country Club is a true test of skill and patience. As one of the toughest par fours in Westchester, this majestic hole will demand your very best. Playing uphill, the fairway slopes left to right, requiring a well-placed tee shot to avoid trouble. Long hitters must be careful not to go through the fairway, or their second shot will be blocked out by trees on the right. The approach shot to the severely elevated green must be precise, playing an extra club to clear the deep bunkers guarding the green. This green complex features a false front that will penalize any underplayed golf shots. Any player will be thrilled to walk away with a four on this challenging hole!
  • Black

    434
  • Blue

    410
  • White

    393
  • Green

    379
  • Red

    375
  • Par

    4/5
  • Handicap

    2/8

Hole 18

The 18th hole is a true test of a golfer's nerve. This par 5 can be a birdie opportunity for those who play smart and precise shots, but beware of the potential pitfalls along the way. Long hitters can aim for the left side of the fairway, carrying the bunkers for a chance to reach the green in two. But for those who prefer to play it safe, favor the right side of the fairway to avoid a forced layup. The second shot requires careful consideration, as the downslope from 100 yards in can leave you with a challenging downhill lie. The raised green, surrounded by deep bunkers, demands a precise approach shot to set up a par or better. Don't let the excitement of the finish get the better of you, or you may end up with a scorecard you'll want to forget.
  • Black

    506
  • Blue

    488
  • White

    460
  • Green

    431
  • Red

    430
  • Par

    5/5
  • Handicap

    8/4