Designed to evoke links-style golf from the British Isles, the course is covered with rolling hills of natural terrain and more than 120 bunkers.
 Course designer Mike DeVries used much of the natural landscape to shape the course, moving only about 20,000 cubic yards of earth during construction; one member described the natural construction of the course by saying "They found the course on the land.
They moved only a little dirt to uncover it."

The member tees are a mixture of championship tees (holes 2, 4, 8, 11, 13, and 18) and blue tees.
 The par-3 ninth hole has two separate sets of tee boxes; the longer tees approach the green from the south, the shorter from the west.

In 2013, Golfweek magazine ranked the course the 24th on its list of the best modern courses.
Links Magazine placed the course as the 57th best course in the United States
Designed to evoke links-style golf from the British Isles, the course is covered with rolling hills of natural terrain and more than 120 bunkers.  Course designer Mike DeVries used much of the natural landscape to shape the course, moving only about 20,000 cubic yards of earth during construction; one member described the natural construction of the course by saying "They found the course on the land. They moved only a little dirt to uncover it."
The member tees are a mixture of championship tees (holes 2, 4, 8, 11, 13, and 18) and blue tees.  The par-3 ninth hole has two separate sets of tee boxes; the longer tees approach the green from the south, the shorter from the west.
In 2013, Golfweek magazine ranked the course the 24th on its list of the best modern courses. Links Magazine placed the course as the 57th best course in the United States
Kingsley Club