Welcome to Webhannet Golf Club

No trip to southern Maine is complete without a round of golf at this classic New England course celebrating 111 years of golfing tradition in 2012.

Located one block from Kennebunk Beach, Webhannet is open for play mid-April through mid-October, and though 'semi-private,' Webhannet welcomes public play on a limited, time- available basis (call: 207-967-2061).

Webhannet is a challenging par 71 course that plays 6088 yards from the blue tees. With tidal-fed water hazards, white sand bunkers, serpentine Kentucky blue fairways, undulating bent grass greens and a variety of mature trees, Webhannet offers a steady challenge to golfers of all abilities. Play it in the spring when the fairways are most lush and you will think the course is 400-500 yards longer. Play it in late summer when the ball is rolling and you might enjoy that low score that keeps golfers coming back for more.

The front nine is a tough par 35, with three of the most challenging par 3 holes in Maine. The fourth hole, 'Lone Tree,' is the #1 handicap hole stretching 531 yards with its green strategically protected by majestic oaks. 

The back nine is a par 36 that begins with the #2 handicap hole, an imposing 432 yard uphill dogleg par 4. The back nine also features two reachable par 5's with birdie-eagle potential for the very long and accurate hitters willing to risk the hazards of out-of-bounds and water to reap the rewards of a low score.

It's not just length that is required to make or break par at Webhannet. The greens are large, beautifully maintained and cleverly designed to challenge even the very best golfers. 

While you are enjoying the seaside beauty and fun that Kennebunk and Kennebunkport have to offer, remember to visit the Webhannet Golf Club for an afternoon of enjoyable golf.


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"The first Webhannet course consisted of seven holes overlooking the Atlantic and Lord's Point. The seventh green was unwisely located in front of a cow path from the playing field. As the cows returned to the barn at milking time, they were often struck by golf balls hit over the green."- from "Out of the Pasture", edited by Norman Ritter
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