A. J. Jolly Golf Course sits in Alexandria, Kentucky, roughly fifteen miles south of Cincinnati, occupying rolling terrain characteristic of the northern Kentucky landscape. The course was designed by William H. Diddel, a regional architect active in the mid-twentieth century who created several layouts across Kentucky and southern Ohio. The property takes its name from A. J. Jolly Park, the larger recreational area in which the course is situated, operated by Campbell County. The routing works through wooded hills and valleys, with elevation changes that define the playing character. Fairways move across slopes and through corridors of mature trees, and several holes require approach shots to greens set on different levels than the tees. The natural topography creates variety in stance and strategy, with doglegs shaped by the land rather than artificial mounding. Water comes into play on a few holes, typically in the form of small creeks or ponds that gather in the low points of the property. As a public facility managed by the county, A. J. Jolly serves a broad base of golfers from the greater Cincinnati area and northern Kentucky. The course provides an accessible option for everyday play in a region where public golf often contends with hilly terrain. Conditions and maintenance reflect its municipal operation, with the layout offering a straightforward test shaped more by natural land movement than by elaborate design features.