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Brae Burn Golf & Country Club: Short-Game Test in a Private Parkland Setting

Brae Burn Golf & Country Club sits in Redmond with a compact nine that asks for precise wedges and calm pace. Brae Burn Golf & Country Club is private, built inside a residential community, and it rewards front-edge landings and tidy putting over raw speed.

Brae Burn Golf & Country Club Fast Facts

Feature

Detail

Location

Redmond, WA

Address or parking directions

2409 182nd Ave NE, community entrance just north of NE 24th St

Holes and par

9 holes, Par 28

Total yardage (back tees)

1,283 yds

Tee sets

White and Red (2)

Terrain

Executive parkland routing inside a private neighborhood

Greens and fairway turf

Poa annua greens

Practice facilities

No driving range

Dress/spike policy

Metal spikes not allowed

Walking

Walking allowed

Access

Private, members and their guests

Course Overview

Brae Burn Golf & Country Club is a true executive walk. The routing weaves through a quiet neighborhood with short carries, one par 4, and greens that put a premium on distance control. You see most targets from the tee, and the round moves quickly when you keep approach height down and pace steady.

The course tilts toward short-game skill. With many holes under 150 yds and a lone par 4, the separation comes from landing the correct tier and leaving uphill putts. Firm summer days add release, so front-third landings are the safer choice. The design favors center targets off the tee, then a flighted wedge that dies near the hole. Pick the tee that fits your carry numbers, keep the window low when breeze shows up, and accept stress-free pars when pins sit near edges.

Hole-by-Hole Highlights

  • Hole 1, 85 yds, Par 3. Stock opener. Choose a window that lands front edge and runs.

  • Hole 2, 219 yds, Par 3. Longest par 3 on the outward stretch. Commit to your line and keep flight down if wind is up.

  • Hole 3, 98 yds, Par 3. Short approach number. Land below the hole to avoid fast comebacks.

  • Hole 4, 144 yds, Par 3. Mid-iron or wedge depending on tee. Favor the wide side of the green.

  • Hole 5, 99 yds, Par 3. Precision wedge. Take the tier that leaves an uphill read.

  • Hole 6, 241 yds, Par 4. Only par 4. Controlled tee ball to your favorite yardage, then a simple chip or wedge.

  • Hole 7, 137 yds, Par 3. Mid-length with room to land short and release.

  • Hole 8, 86 yds, Par 3. Scoring chance. Choose a calm tempo and commit to front edge.

  • Hole 9, 136 yds, Par 3. Finisher rewards center aim and tidy pace on the first putt.

Amenities & Practice

There is no driving range. Walking is allowed throughout the routing, which keeps the round efficient. Greens are Poa annua, so match speed on a short pre-round roll if you have time on a practice strip or before the first tee.

Food & Beverage

No on-site restaurant or concessions confirmed

Rates / Booking / Local Tips

Brae Burn Golf & Country Club operates as a private community course with member and guest play. Associate membership openings are posted by the club from time to time, and member tee times are managed in-house. Plan for quick pace, choose conservative lines around tucked pins, and let ground play work on firm days.

How to Score Here

  • Use front-edge yardages on most par 3s, then allow a short release toward the hole at Brae Burn Golf & Country Club.

  • On the lone par 4, pick a club that leaves your favorite wedge number rather than forcing driver.

  • Favor the wide side of each green to leave uphill putts and simple pace control.

  • When breeze shows, lower the flight and add a club instead of swinging harder.

  • If you leak offline, pitch back to center early and protect par.

Final Word

Brae Burn Golf & Country Club is a private executive loop that rewards clean wedges, front-edge landings, and a steady tempo from first tee to last putt.

This course is part of the Washington Golf Directory’s collection of Washington State private golf courses and member-only clubs. Alongside public courses, disc golf spots, and driving ranges, we’re highlighting the places where golfers across the state play, practice, and build community—all year long.