The Aranda Course at Orchid Country Club is one of three eighteen-hole layouts at this facility in Singapore's northern region, near the Seletar Reservoir. Designed by Chris Pitman, the course takes its name from the Aranda orchid hybrid, reflecting the club's botanical naming theme that extends across all three courses. Orchid Country Club opened in the mid-1990s as part of Singapore's expansion of public-access golf facilities, and Aranda serves as one of the more accessible championship-length options for local golfers. The routing works across relatively flat terrain typical of Singapore's developed golf corridors, with water hazards and mature tropical vegetation defining many holes. Pitman's design incorporates strategic bunkering and uses the site's natural drainage features to create challenge without extreme elevation change. The course requires accuracy off the tee, as fairway corridors are often framed by dense tropical growth, and several holes feature water carries or lateral hazards that demand precise club selection. Orchid Country Club operates as a members' club with significant public access, serving both serious competitive golfers and recreational players. The facility hosts regular club competitions and has been part of Singapore's domestic tournament rotation. The clubhouse provides dining and practice facilities shared across all three courses, making Orchid Country Club a busy hub for golf in Singapore's northern corridor.