- 4Documented amenities
Rutland Country Club is a private country club in Rutland, Vermont, in Rutland County.
It has 1 documented golf course, with amenities including clubhouse, dining, practice facility and pro shop.
Recurring dues run around $4,205. Documented membership types include family, junior and corporate memberships.
Culture research describes it as golf-first, traditional and community-oriented.
Location & Directions
Membership & Golf Access Cost
The listed annual membership dues for Premium Membership membership are $4,205. That is approximately $350.42 per month before other fees.
Membership dues
$4,205
These published costs may only apply to a specific membership category, access type or year. Fees, dues, passes, green fees, assessments and availability can change, so confirm current terms with the Club before you commit.
Additional Fees & Minimums
These are charges we found on top of membership dues or golf-access pricing shown above. Add them to your budget if they apply to your membership category or how you plan to use the Club.
Equity deposit
$100
Charges can change and may not apply to every member. Confirm the current amount, billing period and membership category directly with the Club.
Membership
Here's what's documented about how to join Rutland Country Club, including the membership types on offer and what applying involves.
Membership options and availability
- Membership types
- Premium; Senior; Super Senior; Young Professional; Family; Couple; College Student; Junior; Fareway; Corporate
- Family membership
- Yes
- Junior membership
- Yes
- Corporate membership
- Yes
Joining requirements
- Application process
- Complete the official membership application and follow the club’s membership-committee requirements.
Amenities & Facilities
Reported amenities at Rutland Country Club include clubhouse, dining, practice facility and pro shop.
- Available amenities
Golf
Golf at Rutland Country Club includes 1 documented course.
Course overview
- Courses
- 1
- Course details
- 18 holes | par 70
Course design
- Architects
- George Low
- Wayne Stiles
- John Van Kleek
Policies
Documented policies for Rutland Country Club cover guest access. Rules may change by event or season, so confirm before you visit.
- Guest policy
- Unaccompanied guest play is welcome subject to availability.
Club Culture & Public Commentary
This section shows what published articles and reviews say about the social atmosphere at this Club, so you can get a sense of the culture before you apply. It only appears when we found real evidence to back it up.
- Golf-first
- Traditional
- Community-oriented
Culture context
A traditional, golf-first and community-oriented club.
Club History
How long Rutland Country Club has been around and what's shaped it, based on published sources. A well-documented history can be a sign of stability, but it doesn't tell you about today's management or member experience.
Rutland Country Club was incorporated in Vermont in 1901.
Members purchased the Baxter farm and George Low completed the original nine holes in 1902.
Stiles & Van Kleek supervised the addition of the second nine in 1927.
The original Baxter farmhouse clubhouse was razed in 1988 for the current facility.
Additional Club Details
- Ownership or operator
- Rutland Country Club
Explore
Compare your options
Information updated
Sources & Verification
These are the sources behind the facts above. Check them yourself before making a decision, since some information may have changed since it was published.
- www.rutlandcountryclub.com/membership Pricing SourceSupports: Membership & access pricing, Additional fees
- www.rutlandcountryclub.com/about-us Research SourceSupports: Club history
- www.rutlandcountryclub.com Research SourceSupports: General research
What people discuss
Golfer sentiment is strongly favorable. 18Birdies rates Rutland 4.7/5 across more than sixty reviews, while Tripadvisor also carries a positive multi-year review record and notes the Green Mountain setting.
This is what people commonly say about this Club in public reviews and articles, not a member survey or a rating from us. Weigh it alongside the facts above, not in place of them.