New England Country Club occupies rolling terrain in Bellingham, Massachusetts, roughly midway between Boston and Providence. The course was designed by Hale Irwin, the three-time U.S. Open champion, in collaboration with architect Gary Kern, and opened in the late 1990s. The layout reflects Irwin's competitive experience, with an emphasis on strategic shot values and green complexes that reward precision over distance. The property features natural elevation changes and wooded corridors typical of southeastern Massachusetts, with several holes routed through mature hardwood stands and others playing across more open ground. Water comes into play on multiple holes, and the bunkering style—both greenside and fairway—demands careful course management. The greens tend toward moderate size with subtle internal contours, asking players to think carefully about approach angles and pin positions. New England Country Club operates as a daily-fee facility, making it accessible to a broad range of golfers in the region. The course has hosted various regional amateur events and qualifiers over the years, serving as a test for competitive players while remaining playable for members and visitors. The layout stretches to over 7,000 yards from the back tees, though multiple tee boxes accommodate different skill levels. The club's setting in the Blackstone Valley provides a relatively quiet, wooded atmosphere despite its proximity to major metropolitan areas. The design balances challenge with playability, characteristic of Irwin's approach to course architecture during this period of his post-playing career.