Corry Country Club sits in the small city of Corry in northwestern Pennsylvania, roughly midway between Erie and the New York state line. The course was designed by Ed Ault, a prolific regional architect who worked extensively across Pennsylvania, Ohio, and neighboring states during the mid-to-late twentieth century. Ault built a reputation for creating playable, economical layouts suited to smaller communities and private clubs with modest budgets, often working with rolling terrain typical of the region.
The course occupies land characteristic of northwestern Pennsylvania's glacially influenced topography, with moderate elevation changes and tree-lined fairways that define playing corridors. Ault's designs typically emphasize strategic variety within straightforward routing, offering members a mix of shorter risk-reward holes and longer tests that reward accuracy over distance. Greens tend toward traditional sizes and contours, requiring sound approach play without excessive severity.
Corry Country Club serves as a traditional community club, providing a social and recreational hub for the town and surrounding area. The membership reflects the local population, and the club maintains the relaxed, welcoming atmosphere common to smaller Pennsylvania clubs. The course offers a solid test for regular play and local competition, fitting comfortably within the regional golf landscape shaped by Ault and his contemporaries during the postwar expansion of American golf.
FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Corry was designed by Ed Ault.
Yes. Corry at Corry Country Club is listed as welcoming public or guest play on Course Vaults.
Par at Corry is 35.
Corry plays 3,138 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
Corry is a 9-hole course.