Savannah Golf Club occupies flat coastal terrain just outside Savannah, Georgia, where live oaks and Spanish moss define the fairway edges. The course was originally laid out in 1892 and retains several original green complexes that sit slightly elevated above surrounding sandy soil. Bermuda grass covers the fairways and greens, with ryegrass overseeded in winter. A narrow tidal creek crosses three fairways and requires carries on the second, eighth, and fourteenth holes. Drainage ditches, originally installed for rice cultivation, still border several low-lying holes and come into play after heavy rain. The club maintains a single loop routing that returns to the 1920s-era clubhouse without crossing public roads. Cart paths follow the perimeter of each hole, minimizing interference with natural drainage patterns. Greens are rebuilt on push-up profiles and average 5,500 square feet, with subtle contours that reward approaches played from the correct side of the fairway.