Bad Tatzmannsdorf sits in the rolling countryside of southern Burgenland, Austria's easternmost province, near the Hungarian border. The course was designed by DI Hans Erhart, an Austrian architect who has worked on several layouts in the region. The club operates as Reiters Golf & Country Club, part of a resort property that includes spa facilities reflecting the town's historic identity as a thermal bath destination. The course occupies gently undulating terrain characteristic of the Pannonian Basin's western edge, where the landscape transitions from the Alpine foothills to flatter agricultural plains. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes while incorporating mature trees and water features that define playing corridors and strategic decisions. The design reflects Central European golf architecture of its era, with parkland characteristics adapted to the local topography and climate. Bad Tatzmannsdorf itself is a small spa town known for its mineral springs and wellness tourism, which shapes the club's character as part of a broader hospitality offering. The course serves both resort guests and regional members, fitting into the network of golf facilities that has developed across Burgenland since the late twentieth century. The setting provides views across the surrounding farmland and toward the low hills that mark the region's varied terrain.