Country Club of Florida in Boynton Beach occupies a compact, park-like setting that emphasizes precision over length. The course was designed by architect Dick Wilson and opened in 1958. Its tree-lined fairways, many bordered by stands of Australian pine and live oak, create narrow landing zones that reward accurate tee shots. Water hazards appear on several holes, most notably along the 7th and 13th, where ponds force players to decide between aggressive lines and conservative lay-ups. Greens are generally small and moderately contoured, with subtle slopes that punish approaches landing long. Bermuda grass covers the fairways and rough, while the putting surfaces are maintained to firm, fast standards typical of South Florida winter play. Bunkering is restrained but strategically placed, often guarding front-left or front-right portions of the greens rather than encircling them. The routing moves through two distinct loops that return to a modest clubhouse, keeping play efficient and minimizing long walks between holes.