Pocasset Golf Club occupies a scenic stretch of Cape Cod in the village of Pocasset, part of Bourne, Massachusetts. Donald Ross designed the course in 1914, during a prolific period when he shaped numerous layouts throughout New England. The property sits near Buzzards Bay, and while the course does not run directly along the water, the coastal proximity influences the playing conditions with steady breezes and the characteristic sandy soils of the Cape Cod region. The routing makes use of gently rolling terrain typical of Ross's work, with modest elevation changes that create natural angles and strategic interest. Ross's design principles are evident in the green complexes, which feature subtle contours and require careful approach play. The layout measures relatively short by modern standards, placing a premium on accuracy and course management rather than distance. Several holes play through corridors of native vegetation and scrub oak, giving the course a traditional Cape Cod character. Pocasset Golf Club operates as a semi-private facility, welcoming both members and daily-fee players during the season. The club maintains a relaxed, unpretentious atmosphere reflective of its Cape Cod setting. The course has undergone periodic updates over the decades to preserve playability and address maintenance needs, though it retains the essential routing and strategic elements of Ross's original design. For golfers exploring the Cape's golf heritage, Pocasset represents an accessible example of early twentieth-century design on terrain well-suited to the game.