The Shattuck Golf Club sits in the Monadnock Region of southwestern New Hampshire, where the course takes its name from the historic Shattuck Inn that once stood on the property. Brian Silva designed the layout in the mid-1990s, working with the rolling, forested terrain characteristic of this part of New England. The course occupies land with natural elevation changes and rock outcroppings typical of the granite-rich landscape, and Mount Monadnock provides a scenic backdrop from several points on the property. Silva's routing makes use of the site's natural features, incorporating stone walls, mature trees, and varied topography into the playing experience. The design reflects Silva's approach to New England golf architecture, emphasizing strategic options and ground game possibilities while respecting the existing landforms. Fairways move through corridors of hardwoods and evergreens, and greens are typically contoured to reward well-placed approach shots. The Shattuck operates as a semi-private facility, welcoming both members and daily-fee play during the season. The club maintains a relatively low-key atmosphere compared to more formal New England country clubs, and the course serves golfers from the Monadnock Region as well as visitors exploring southern New Hampshire. The setting offers a traditional New England golf experience in a less densely developed area than courses closer to Boston or the seacoast.