Bethlehem Country Club sits in the White Mountains region of northern New Hampshire, where the town of Bethlehem occupies elevated terrain with views toward the Presidential Range. The course was designed by Fred White, a regional architect active in New England during the early-to-mid twentieth century who worked on several mountain and resort layouts. The club reflects the modest scale and practical design approach common to courses serving smaller New England communities in this era. The routing takes advantage of the natural topography characteristic of this part of New Hampshire, where rolling terrain and mature tree growth frame playing corridors. Bethlehem's elevation—the town sits above 1,400 feet—provides cooler summer conditions than courses at lower elevations in the state. The setting includes views of the surrounding mountains, which have long made this area a destination for visitors seeking relief from summer heat in the cities to the south. The course serves a membership drawn from both year-round residents and seasonal visitors to the White Mountains. Bethlehem itself has a history as a resort community dating to the late nineteenth century, when the mountain air attracted tourists and the town developed a reputation as a summer retreat. The country club continues this tradition of providing recreational amenities in a mountain setting, operating as a nine-hole facility that reflects the scale and character of golf in rural northern New England.