Henderson Golf Club occupies a flat coastal plain just west of Savannah, where live oaks and palmettos frame a layout shaped by former rice fields and drainage canals. The fairways are lined with TifEagle bermuda, and the greens are planted with Champion ultradwarf bermuda maintained at tournament height. Water hazards appear on twelve holes, most notably the pond that fronts the par-four seventh and the canal that crosses the dogleg fifteenth. Several tees sit on slightly elevated pads built from dredged material, offering clear sight lines across marsh grasses that sway with the tide. The course uses a GPS-guided irrigation system tied to on-site weather stations, adjusting water distribution daily. A short-game area beside the clubhouse includes a practice green, bunker, and target greens at varying distances. The property is bounded on two sides by a county park and on the west by a tidal creek that feeds into the Little Ogeechee River.