Azalea City Golf Course is a municipal facility in Mobile, Alabama, designed by Robert B. Harris and serving the city's public golf community. Harris, a regional architect active in the mid-twentieth century, worked primarily across the Gulf Coast states, creating practical layouts for everyday play. The course reflects the design sensibilities of its era, emphasizing playability and maintenance efficiency for a municipal operation while working within the natural terrain of coastal Alabama. The routing takes advantage of Mobile's characteristic low-lying topography, with relatively flat terrain punctuated by stands of pine and hardwood. Water features and drainage corridors typical of the region likely influence several holes, requiring golfers to navigate both strategic and environmental hazards. The layout provides a straightforward test suitable for players of varying abilities, consistent with the municipal mission of accessible public golf. Mobile's nickname as the "Azalea City" stems from the profusion of azaleas that bloom throughout the area each spring, and the course name reflects this local identity. The facility serves as a community gathering point and introduces many area residents to the game. Like many municipal courses in the Deep South, Azalea City operates year-round, offering affordable golf in a region with a long tradition of the sport dating to the early twentieth century.