Twin Hills Country Club

Twin Hills Country Club sits in the rolling countryside of northeastern Connecticut, where George McDermott routed eighteen holes across terrain that gives the course its name. The layout takes advantage of natural elevation changes characteristic of this part of New England, with fairways that move through wooded corridors and over modest hills. McDermott, active in the mid-twentieth century, designed several courses in the region and typically worked with existing landforms rather than imposing dramatic earthwork, a practical approach that suited both the era's construction methods and the local topography. The course serves a membership drawn from Coventry and surrounding communities in the Tolland County area, maintaining the traditional country club role as a social and recreational center for families in what remains a relatively rural part of Connecticut. The routing likely features a mix of tree-lined holes with strategic bunkering around greens, typical of McDermott's design vocabulary and the constraints of New England woodland sites. Twin Hills operates as a semi-private facility, balancing member play with outside access, a common model for clubs in smaller Connecticut towns where population density cannot support purely private membership. The course reflects the regional golf tradition of modest, well-maintained layouts that emphasize playability and member enjoyment over tournament pedigree or national rankings.