Seminole Legacy Golf Club sits on Tallahassee’s north side, its fairways carved from former pine plantations and red-clay farmland. The front nine opens across gently rolling ground, while the back nine drops into bottomland dotted with live oaks and sabal palms. Water hazards appear on eight holes, most notably on the par-4 14th, where a pond flanks the left side of the green, and on the 18th, whose tee shot must carry a cypress-fringed lake. Bermuda-grass fairways and bent-grass greens are maintained to tournament standards; the greens, in particular, slope noticeably from back to front. Native longleaf pines frame many landing areas, and stands of wiregrass remain in the rough. The course’s irrigation system draws from on-site wells, and stormwater is managed through a network of retention ponds that also serve as wildlife habitat for herons and alligators.