Hawk's Landing Country Club
About
Previously known as Patton Brook Country Club.
| Tee | Par | Length | Rating | Slope |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue | 70 | 5944 yards | 68.6 | 120 |
| White | 70 | 5370 yards | 66.3 | 114 |
| Gold | 70 | 4570 yards | 63.3 | 109 |
| Red (W) | 71 | 4015 yards | 63.7 | 100 |
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue M: 67.8/121 W: 72.0/126 | 250 | 185 | 450 | 360 | 380 | 354 | 230 | 350 | 235 | 2794 | 410 | 305 | 160 | 480 | 400 | 465 | 180 | 475 | 190 | 3065 | 5859 |
| White M: 65.9/117 W: 69.7/121 | 250 | 170 | 420 | 315 | 340 | 280 | 230 | 325 | 175 | 2505 | 385 | 275 | 150 | 450 | 385 | 450 | 160 | 450 | 165 | 2870 | 5375 |
| Gold M: 62.4/103 W: 65.2/112 | 215 | 150 | 410 | 230 | 230 | 205 | 220 | 285 | 115 | 2060 | 320 | 200 | 140 | 420 | 350 | 330 | 130 | 425 | 155 | 2470 | 4530 |
| Red M: 60.6/101 W: 62.7/105 | 185 | 125 | 345 | 200 | 210 | 195 | 200 | 235 | 110 | 1805 | 270 | 185 | 100 | 400 | 290 | 310 | 120 | 350 | 135 | 2160 | 3965 |
| Handicap | 14 | 16 | 12 | 10 | 4 | 6 | 18 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 17 | 13 | 3 | 5 | 15 | 11 | 7 | 9 | |||
| Par | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 35 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 36 | 71 |
| Handicap (W) | 10 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 4 | 6 | 12 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 17 | 13 | 3 | 5 | 15 | 11 | 7 | 9 |
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Course Details
Rentals/Services
Practice/Instruction
Policies
Food & Beverage
Bar, Snacks, RestaurantAvailable Facilities
Clubhouse, Banquet FacilitiesAccolades
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Golf Advisor: Top Courses in Connecticut (2022 #6)
Reviews
Reviewer Photos
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The game at Hawk’s landing begins with a downhill, driveable par-4, along with some vivid spring colors to the right of the tee box. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/29/2025
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On the inward half, you begin with the course’s most difficult hole: 410 yards; a very tight tee shot to an awkward landing zone; an elevated green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/29/2025
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The eleventh, a beautiful short par-4, is also a fine drive and pitch hole. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/29/2025
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A view of the strongly undulating 14th green. A Par-4 of 400 yards through the trees. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/29/2025
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Fifteen is a tight par-5–where both the tee ball and second shot are demanding. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/29/2025
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With several great holes at HLGC, it’s hard to pick which one as its “signature.” In my opinion, it is the par-5 seventeenth–as seen here from behind its tee. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/29/2025
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At this par-3 of 180 yards, the second green is well protected. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 09/10/2024
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Four is a short par-4 that plays slightly uphill. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 09/10/2024
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The par-4 seventh may be driven in one shot, provided you hit a near-perfect tee ball. A view from its fairway. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 09/10/2024
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Nine is a classic and lengthy three-par. Your tee shot needs to traverse a pond. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 09/10/2024
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The fourth is straightforward from the tee to this contoured and tricky-to-read putting surface. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Five is simply a classic downhill four-par. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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In the late-afternoon shadows, the seventh hole looks inviting though its fairway is narrow. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Among the toughest par-3s in the state, the ninth is a Frankenstein’s monster of a golf hole. This view comes from fairway eight. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Twelve is a simple but good par-three that plays slightly uphill and over a small stream. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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This snapping turtle, which I found situated near the stream alongside hole five, was not aggressive. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Framed by Connecticut woodland, the longish, par-3 second hole demands a good tee shot for a GIR. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/04/2023
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The well-groomed fourth fairway glides uphill to a slightly-pitched green, which is guarded by a pair of flanking bunkers. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/04/2023
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Five, my favorite hole on the front side, ends on a green complex that allows for run-up shots. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/04/2023
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At the challenging dogleg-right sixth hole, part of the green’s backdrop are a pond and a pair of attractive homes. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/04/2023
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Another view across the sixth green, with the first green and fairway behind. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/04/2023
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The par-3 eighteenth may be non-traditional for a finishing hole, yet in its own right is a classic. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/04/2023
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The 3rd fairway at HLGC wends its way past woods, a marshy depression, bunkers and clusters of tall trees–a short but feisty par-5. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/25/2023
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Hole five plays downhill to a broad but still well-protected fairway that punishes errant drives. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/25/2023
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This pond–fronting the sixth green–may seem to be owned by this pair of graceful swans. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/25/2023
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Seven, a short and driveable four-par, plays steeply uphill to its fortified green complex. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/25/2023
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Architect Geoffrey Cornish designed the ninth to be a brutal four-par that takes no prisoners: a watery grave awaits shots that fall short of its plateau green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/25/2023
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A view of hole eleven, a drive-and-pitch affair yet one of my favorite holes at Hawk’s Landing. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/25/2023
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Risk-reward holes, such as the driveable par-4 seventh, add an extra dimension to Hawk’s Landing. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/16/2022
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View from behind the par-3 twelfth green, which sits on a small terrace above the small strip of fairway prefacing its putting surface. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/16/2022
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Fourteen, a 400 yard par-4, should be a strategic proposition from tee to green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/16/2022
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I met the course’s genial starter, Mr. Jack Fager, out on the fifteenth. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/16/2022
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In the vicinity of green seventeen are plenty of hazards. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/16/2022
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Eighteen, par-3, 190. The uphill closer has a lone bunker (not in view here) sitting short and right of its green. But it hardly needs it. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 06/16/2022
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The first: Driveable, short par-4 with a well protected green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/25/2022
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In late May, a pleasant, sunny view down the third fairway. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/25/2022
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A tall tee at the fifth hole affords a clear view of the landing zone below. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/25/2022
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The seventh tee and fairway, viewed from behind. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/25/2022
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Seven again, ascending upward to its plateau green, where a foursome is putting out. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/25/2022
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The par-three ninth will demand one of your best tee shots of the day. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 05/25/2022
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HL’s fourth is a nice looking, short four-par that plays uphill all the way to the green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/15/2022
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The fifth’s tee shot is dramatic–and the entire hole an excellent par-4. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/15/2022
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A pond is set at the crook of the dogleg at hole six, a 354-yard challenger. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/15/2022
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Seven is one of the best short four-pars I can think of in Connecticut. It’s risk-reward if you dare try to drive the green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/15/2022
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The tee shot at nine (par-3, 235 from blues) must traverse a large pond and land upon a plateau green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/15/2022
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At 18, you’re charged with another tough, long tee shot to an elevated green. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 04/15/2022
Average Golf Course
My first time playing and I really liked the layout of the course and the design of the holes but that is pretty much it. Greens had been top dressed the day I played or the day before and it was like putting on the beach. The tee box’s were all beat up which was dissapointing.
Slow Play
Played on 6/19 Juneteenth. After 3-4 holes pace bogged down. A few holes later, the group in front of ours mentioned that course manager had inserted a couple of extra groups in front of our rotation. What nonsense and utter greed. We will never play Hawk's Landing again. Not worth the trip, even if they offered us a mulligan. Ciao,,,
Difficult to describe
A lot of the greens were covered in needles,. Almost every trap was overgrown with weeds and the rough was extremely high. The tee boxes and fairways were in great shape. The course is short and very tight.
Poor pace of play
Been there many times in the last few years with no issues , but took me 5 hours to play 18 holes when we teed off early sat morning. I’m sure it affected the whole day . Someone should monitor play and if a group falls 2 -3 holes behind the group ahead of them someone should adress the issue
Poor conditions
Some tee boxes not mowed (ankle high grass). Most tee boxes not even close to being level. Greens generally in fair shape with some being in good shape. Fairways generally in fair shape with some being poor. Some bunkers either missing or having a lot of grass growing in them. Very expensive for the course condition.
Short and Long
Unusual layout with some par 4s and par 3's acout the same length. Not your average round. Good scoring opportunities and some real thinking holes.
Needs work
The course let their superintendent go over the winter and it really shows. The tee boxes were in moderate shape and need work. the Greens were good, but the fairways also showed considerable wear. They were mowing the rough for what appeared to be the first time in about two months as the grass was knee high.
Not worth full price
The greens and around greens are in good condition. Some good holes like 11 out of 18 with two long over water par 3s. Bunker are all basically growing weeds in them. Not worth this hot deal price even so many other courses out there for the price or under. I went through golf pay from hawks website for $45 with a cart or $30 walking. I would say worth it for that but should be less for the conditions
Fall Golf on a Warm Afternoon
I played here on a beautiful early fall afternoon today, when the weather was actually hot. The course’s fairways and roughs, still saturated from the heavy rains of several days ago, gulped golf balls and left them plugged–and I found a couple of lost balls by virtually stepping on them. Conditions suffered from the wetness, as the roughs, tees, greenside areas, and fairways needed mowing, while the bunkers remained essentially washed out. Only the greens were good, but even they had some modest detritus from the recent streams of water that had been running across them.
The layout proved fun to play, once again. After my last few rounds here, one of my favorite holes has become the sixth, a hole that was easy to dislike–initially. But now I see it, after repeated plays, as a challenging but fair driving hole, with a
forced carry over a pond to a fairway that seems just wide enough for comfort. It’s really what lies outside of the fairway borders that will make for a tricky GIR should you fail to find the short grass.
HL is still on my short list of worthwhile Connecticut courses that are enjoyable each time out. A couple of the holes–seven and eight–may seem a bit quirky, but they’re still quite playable given straight tee shots. If you’re game for it, though, seven will up the ante by its infusion of risk-reward into the mix. Just don’t hook it off the tee.
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The fourth is straightforward from the tee to this contoured and tricky-to-read putting surface. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Five is simply a classic downhill four-par. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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In the late-afternoon shadows, the seventh hole looks inviting though its fairway is narrow. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Among the toughest par-3s in the state, the ninth is a Frankenstein’s monster of a golf hole. This view comes from fairway eight. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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Twelve is a simple but good par-three that plays slightly uphill and over a small stream. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023
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This snapping turtle, which I found situated near the stream alongside hole five, was not aggressive. Photo submitted by AptlyLinked on 10/05/2023