Greenock Country Club sits in the Berkshire Hills of western Massachusetts, occupying rolling terrain characteristic of the region's forested uplands. Donald Ross designed the course in the 1920s, during a period when he was actively working throughout New England. The layout reflects Ross's approach to routing over natural contours, with greens that feature his signature elevated platforms and subtle internal slopes that reward precise approach play. The course measures modest by contemporary standards, typical of designs from this era that emphasized strategic positioning over length. The property's elevation changes and tree-lined corridors define individual holes, while several greens are positioned to take advantage of natural ridges and slopes. Ross's design philosophy of creating variety through green complexes rather than through artificial hazards is evident throughout the routing. The "Alternate Tees" designation indicates the course offers multiple teeing grounds that allow for varied playing experiences and accommodate different skill levels. This flexibility is common at classic courses that have adapted to modern expectations while preserving original design character. Greenock serves as a traditional member club in the Berkshires, a region known for its seasonal appeal and concentration of cultural institutions. The course operates within the rhythm of New England golf, with a playing season shaped by the area's climate and the club's role as a community gathering place in Lee, a small town positioned between Stockbridge and Lenox.