Green Bay Country Club occupies a site just west of the city, where the land tilts gently toward the Fox River. The course was laid out in the 1920s by Tom Bendelow and later revised by the firm of Robert Trent Jones II, preserving the original routing while adding modern drainage and irrigation. Fairways are routed through stands of mature oak, hickory, and pine, with several holes crossing small, spring-fed creeks that enter play on the inward nine. The greens are built to USGA specifications and are maintained at a firm, fast speed that rewards accurate approach shots. Bunkers are edged with stacked-sod walls on the older holes and revetted faces on the newer additions, creating varied recovery angles. The property also contains a historic brick clubhouse dating to 1928, a driving range with target greens, and a short-game area adjacent to the first tee. The club hosts the annual Greater Green Bay Golf Championship and maintains an active junior development program.
