Parkway occupies a rolling, wooded tract in northeastern Wisconsin. Fairways alternate between tree-lined corridors and open prairie stretches, with native fescue defining many boundaries. The first three holes climb and descend a prominent ridge, creating diagonal tee shots over low draws. A creek crosses the fourth fairway twice, forcing an early lay-up decision, then reappears on the back nine as a lateral hazard on the dogleg fifteenth. Greens are built on gentle crowns or shallow swales, each with distinct contours that reward approach shots landing short and releasing toward the flag. Bunkers are mostly shallow grass-faced traps positioned to catch pulled or sliced shots rather than to frame the target. Cart paths follow the natural topography rather than cutting across play, so walking routes remain direct. Drainage is engineered into every low point, keeping surfaces firm after typical regional rainfall. The course finishes on a long, rising par-four that plays into the prevailing westerly wind, with a second-shot carry over a restored wetland edge.