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Mount Kisco Course





Mount Kisco Country Club, nestled in the rolling hills of Westchester County, stands as a testament to understated elegance rather than boisterous championship pedigree. A 1920s design from the lesser-known but capable Devereux Emmet, the course unfurls as a classic parkland layout, demanding thoughtful shot-making over sheer power. Fairways are generous enough, but Emmet's placement of subtly contoured greens and strategically positioned bunkers ensures a premium on approach play. It’s a course where whispers of strategic brilliance echo louder than any roar. While it doesn't boast a calendar of major championships, Mount Kisco has consistently served as a beloved, unpretentious setting for regional amateur events. Its relatively modest length and absence of dramatic elevation changes offer a playable challenge for members of varying skill levels, fostering a club culture defined by genuine camaraderie and relaxed competition. The charm of Mount Kisco extends beyond the course itself. The club is known within the area for its strong membership base. The club is known for their clam chowder.
Ranked by CV ratings from golfers who've played this course. Positions are shown worldwide, by country, and by state; the Private column compares member-only and guest-restricted courses.
Best in World
All courses
Best in USA
All courses
Best in NY
All courses
Mount Kisco Country Club lies just an hour north of Manhattan, making Westchester County Airport the natural choice for private arrivals, while commercial travelers typically route through White Plains or LaGuardia before heading into the wooded hills of northern Westchester. The drive from the city follows the Saw Mill River Parkway as it climbs steadily away from the urban sprawl, the landscape softening into rolling hardwood forests and stone-walled estates that define this storied corner of the lower Hudson Valley. By the time you reach Mount Kisco proper, the transition is complete - the club's discreet entrance opening onto grounds that have quietly hosted generations of New York families seeking refuge in the country.

FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Mount Kisco has a Course Vaults score of 6.8 out of 10 based on 16 logged golfers.
Mount Kisco was designed by Tom Winton.
Mount Kisco is listed as private on Course Vaults; guest access is typically restricted.
Par at Mount Kisco is 71.
Mount Kisco plays 6,552 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Mount Kisco is 143.
Mount Kisco Course





Mount Kisco Country Club, nestled in the rolling hills of Westchester County, stands as a testament to understated elegance rather than boisterous championship pedigree. A 1920s design from the lesser-known but capable Devereux Emmet, the course unfurls as a classic parkland layout, demanding thoughtful shot-making over sheer power. Fairways are generous enough, but Emmet's placement of subtly contoured greens and strategically positioned bunkers ensures a premium on approach play. It’s a course where whispers of strategic brilliance echo louder than any roar. While it doesn't boast a calendar of major championships, Mount Kisco has consistently served as a beloved, unpretentious setting for regional amateur events. Its relatively modest length and absence of dramatic elevation changes offer a playable challenge for members of varying skill levels, fostering a club culture defined by genuine camaraderie and relaxed competition. The charm of Mount Kisco extends beyond the course itself. The club is known within the area for its strong membership base. The club is known for their clam chowder.
Ranked by CV ratings from golfers who've played this course. Positions are shown worldwide, by country, and by state; the Private column compares member-only and guest-restricted courses.
Best in World
All courses
Best in USA
All courses
Best in NY
All courses
6.8
16 players
Great
Public courses closest to Mount Kisco.
Mount Kisco Country Club lies just an hour north of Manhattan, making Westchester County Airport the natural choice for private arrivals, while commercial travelers typically route through White Plains or LaGuardia before heading into the wooded hills of northern Westchester. The drive from the city follows the Saw Mill River Parkway as it climbs steadily away from the urban sprawl, the landscape softening into rolling hardwood forests and stone-walled estates that define this storied corner of the lower Hudson Valley. By the time you reach Mount Kisco proper, the transition is complete - the club's discreet entrance opening onto grounds that have quietly hosted generations of New York families seeking refuge in the country.

FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Mount Kisco has a Course Vaults score of 6.8 out of 10 based on 16 logged golfers.
Mount Kisco was designed by Tom Winton.
Mount Kisco is listed as private on Course Vaults; guest access is typically restricted.
Par at Mount Kisco is 71.
Mount Kisco plays 6,552 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Mount Kisco is 143.