Troxhammar Golfklubb sits on the island of Ekerö in Lake Mälaren, approximately 30 kilometers west of central Stockholm. The 18-hole course was designed by Jan Sederholm, a Swedish architect known for his work on numerous courses throughout Scandinavia during the latter decades of the twentieth century. The layout takes advantage of the natural terrain characteristic of the Stockholm archipelago region, with varied topography that includes forested areas, open meadow sections, and elevation changes that provide views across the surrounding landscape. The course reflects a traditional Swedish parkland style, routed through a mix of pine and deciduous woodland with fairways that often require strategic positioning off the tee. Water features appear on several holes, consistent with the club's lakeside setting, and the design incorporates natural rock outcroppings typical of the Swedish bedrock geology. The greens and bunkering follow design principles common to Sederholm's work from this period, emphasizing playability for a range of skill levels while maintaining challenge for accomplished players. Troxhammar serves primarily as a members' club with a local and regional membership base drawn from the western Stockholm suburbs and Ekerö municipality. The club operates within the framework of the Swedish Golf Federation and offers standard amenities typical of established Swedish golf clubs, including practice facilities and a clubhouse with dining services. The course remains open for play from late spring through autumn, following the seasonal patterns of golf in central Sweden.