Avernas Golf Club sits in the rolling countryside of Wallonia, near the village of Avernas-le-Bauduin in the province of Liège. The course was designed by Martin Hawtree, a British architect known for his work across Europe and his family's long tradition in golf course design. Hawtree's approach typically emphasizes strategic variety and integration with the natural landscape, and Avernas reflects this philosophy within the agricultural and wooded terrain characteristic of eastern Belgium. The layout takes advantage of the region's gentle topography, moving through a mix of open farmland and mature woodland. The routing presents golfers with varied challenges from different tee positions, allowing the course to play differently depending on tee selection. This flexibility accommodates a range of skill levels while maintaining strategic interest throughout the round. The property's natural features—hedgerows, stands of trees, and subtle elevation changes—shape the playing corridors and influence club selection and shot placement. Avernas serves as a regional facility in an area where golf development has grown steadily over recent decades. The club provides a full eighteen-hole experience in a part of Belgium less densely populated with courses than the areas around Brussels or the coast. The setting offers a quieter, more rural atmosphere, and the course design works within the constraints and opportunities of the local landscape rather than imposing dramatic artificial features.