Nippo Lake Golf Club sits in Barrington, New Hampshire, a town in the southeastern part of the state between the Lakes Region and the seacoast. The course was designed by Philip A. Wogan, a New England architect whose work appears primarily in the northeastern United States during the mid-twentieth century. The layout takes its name from Nippo Lake, which borders the property and influences the character of several holes along the routing. The course occupies rolling New Hampshire terrain typical of the region, with mature hardwoods framing fairways and natural elevation changes that shape strategy and visibility. Water comes into play on multiple holes, both from the lake itself and from smaller ponds and wetland areas that are common to this landscape. The design reflects the practical, playable style of regional golf architecture from its era, emphasizing shot values appropriate to the land rather than artificial difficulty. Nippo Lake serves a local membership and remains a fixture of golf in the Strafford County area. The club operates as a traditional nine-hole facility, a format that remains common in smaller New Hampshire communities. The course provides straightforward golf in a wooded, lakeside setting characteristic of the state's inland courses, where natural beauty and unpretentious play define the experience.