St. Johns Golf Club in Elkton, Florida, occupies a flat, former agricultural site near the St. Johns River. The layout is defined by wide, open fairways bordered by drainage canals and occasional stands of live oak and pine. Water hazards appear on several holes, often running parallel to the landing areas rather than crossing them directly. The Bermuda-grass greens are large, moderately contoured, and maintained at moderate speeds. Bunkers are modest in size and placed primarily around the greens rather than in fairway landing zones. The course is operated as a public facility and is managed by the St. Johns County Parks and Recreation Department. Cart paths are asphalt and run along the edges of the holes, with minimal elevation change throughout. The property sits on low-lying ground with little wind protection, making breezy conditions common. The overall design favors straightforward play over forced carries or dramatic elevation changes.