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Wollaston Golf Club is a private, member-owned 18-hole golf club in Milton, Massachusetts. Although the organisation was founded in 1895, its present course dates from the club's relocation from Quincy to a 152-acre site in Milton in the mid-1970s. George Fazio and his nephew Tom Fazio designed the new championship layout.
Published course data from Golf Digest, GolfNow and GolfLink describe a par-72 course measuring 6,748 yards; GolfNow and GolfLink list a 73.2 course rating and 133 slope. The property lies beside the Blue Hills and combines wooded terrain, elevation changes and rock outcrops with a more open character on portions of the back nine. Wollaston is not a daily-fee facility: membership is by invitation, and the club requires guests to be accompanied by members, with golf guests limited to one round per calendar month.
The course is an 18-hole parkland golf course. It plays to par 72, 6,748 yards, course rating 73.2 and slope rating 133. Designed by George Fazio and Tom Fazio, the course originally opened in 1975. It is open to members and their guests. On-site facilities include Driving Range, Golf Shop, Locker Rooms, Restaurant, Bar, Function Rooms, Fitness Facility, Tennis Courts, and 1 more.
Wollaston's identity predates its present Milton course by roughly eighty years. The club was founded in 1895 and originally occupied land in Quincy that today forms Presidents Golf Course. Dr.
G. Kendall was among its founding members, and the original course became an important part of early Massachusetts golf. S.
Open victory at The Country Club. The Quincy property was particularly noted for its free-draining, sandy ground, which allowed golf to continue during periods when many other New England courses were closed by winter conditions.
The modern Wollaston course belongs to a completely different site and generation of golf architecture. When the club moved to Milton, George and Tom Fazio were engaged to create the new championship layout over approximately 152 acres near the Blue Hills. The terrain presented substantial natural contours and rock outcrops.
Contemporary descriptions characterise the course as moving through tall pines and wooded ground before becoming more open on parts of the inward nine. Mass Golf describes the course as a substantial championship test with a maximum playing distance approaching 6,900 yards, although currently published third-party course specifications differ over the precise longest configuration. The Fazio routing, rather than the old Quincy course, is the layout represented by the current Wollaston Golf Club record.
The defining change in Wollaston's history was its departure from Quincy. Mass Golf records that in 1975 members constructed a new clubhouse and championship course on 152 acres in Milton, aided by a grant from the Norfolk County Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. George and Tom Fazio designed the new course.
The ASGCA-linked archive places Tom Fazio's Wollaston project in 1976, suggesting construction and completion straddled that period. The former Wollaston property subsequently became the public Presidents Golf Course. The Milton club continued as a private, member-owned institution and developed additional dining, social, fitness, tennis and swimming facilities alongside its golf operation.
S. Junior Amateur. S.
Junior Amateur titles; he completed a third consecutive victory in 1993. Mass Golf also records significant state championships on the Milton layout. Dana Quigley won his third consecutive Massachusetts Open at Wollaston in 1984, Loren Milhench won the 1985 Massachusetts Women's Amateur there, and Geoffrey Sisk captured the first of his record-tying six Massachusetts Open titles at Wollaston in 1995.
S. S. Amateur local qualifying in 2024.
Wollaston remains a private, member-owned club at 999 Randolph Avenue in Milton. Membership is by invitation only. Guests may use the club when introduced and accompanied by a member, and Wollaston's current guest policy limits golf guests to one round per calendar month.
The club maintains a golf shop, practice range, locker facilities and extensive clubhouse dining and social areas, alongside tennis, swimming and fitness amenities. Competitive golf remains part of its identity; in 2025 Wollaston hosted the opening two rounds of the Ouimet Memorial Tournament, continuing a relationship with Massachusetts amateur golf that stretches back to the club's original Quincy course.
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