La Vida Country Club in Savannah, Georgia, features a coastal Lowcountry layout with flat terrain, tidal creeks, and stands of live oak draped in Spanish moss. The course runs through salt marshes and palmetto groves, where fairways are framed by natural hazards rather than manufactured bunkers. Greens are small and undulating, often guarded by mounded chipping areas and native grasses. Water comes into play on several holes, with tidal movement affecting both wind and lie. The routing alternates between open marsh views and tighter, tree-lined corridors, requiring players to shape shots around prevailing breezes off the Atlantic. Cart paths are minimal, preserving the natural ground contours, and the overall maintenance emphasizes firm, fast conditions typical of the region.