Andover Country Club sits in the Merrimack Valley of northeastern Massachusetts, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. The club was established in the early twentieth century, with its course designed by W. H. Pipe Follett, a regional architect active in New England during that era. Follett's work reflected the design sensibilities of the period, creating layouts that worked with the natural terrain and emphasized strategic shot-making over length. The course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the region, with mature tree-lined fairways and modest elevation changes that add variety to the routing. The property features the mix of hardwoods and pines typical of eastern Massachusetts, providing definition to holes while maintaining playability for members of varying skill levels. The layout incorporates natural features and requires thoughtful club selection and course management rather than relying solely on distance. Andover Country Club functions as a traditional member-owned facility serving the local community. The club maintains the classic New England country club model, with golf as the central activity complemented by social and family programming. The course has been updated over the decades to accommodate modern maintenance practices and equipment changes while preserving the essential character of Follett's original design. It represents the type of established private club that has served generations of families in the region, offering a familiar and comfortable setting for regular play rather than championship competition.