Grand Island Golf Club in Albany, Georgia, is built on low-lying terrain near the Flint River, where water comes into play on several holes. The course features bentgrass greens and bermudagrass fairways, with a routing that moves between open stretches and tighter corridors lined by pines and live oaks. Several fairways run alongside drainage canals that channel seasonal runoff, creating natural hazards that affect club selection on approach shots. The layout includes elevated tees on a few holes that drop toward lower landing areas, while others play across modest elevation changes created by former agricultural fields. Bunkers are placed primarily to guard greens rather than fairways, and the putting surfaces vary in size and contour. The club maintains a practice facility with a driving range and short-game area adjacent to the first tee. Maintenance standards include regular aeration and overseeding schedules typical of courses in the region.