Eagle's Nest Country Club

The Ben Wihry-designed course opened in 1979 and plays through the wooded hills of central Pulaski County with several tight driving holes and quick greens; total yardage is reported between roughly 6,404 and 6,409 yards depending on source, with a par of 71. It has hosted the boys' state high school tournament and Kentucky Golf Association senior events historically.

Eagle's Nest is semi-private and open to public and out-of-town play -- there is no bundled or mandatory membership tied to buying a home in the surrounding neighborhood. The club's own materials recommend a Full Family Membership specifically to those purchasing golf-course real estate, framing it as the intended path for a resident who wants full use of the course rather than the club's public green-fee rate, but this remains an optional, separately purchased add-on.

Homes visibly ring the golf course and a small pond, close enough in places that (per club-adjacent sourcing) an errant shot could reach them, though the clubhouse view of 'the homes surrounding the property' is presented as a selling point rather than a hazard. No formal, Kentucky-specific community association or gated structure was confirmed for the neighborhood during this research pass -- unlike Olde Stone or Woodson Bend, this reads as an established golf-fronting neighborhood rather than a single master-planned, HOA-governed development.

The clubhouse offers an outdoor pool, tennis and pickleball courts, and dining/event space alongside the course itself.

Somerset is the seat of Pulaski County and the commercial hub of the Lake Cumberland region, roughly 8 miles from Woodson Bend Resort in Bronston -- the two anchors sit close enough to be genuinely cross-shoppable within the same Lake Cumberland golf market, though they offer very different housing products (single-family neighborhood golf living at Eagle's Nest versus gated condo-resort living at Woodson Bend).