Beaver Island State Park Golf Course occupies land on Grand Island, a roughly 28-square-mile island in the Niagara River between Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The course was designed by William Harries and later revised by Russ Tryon, both figures associated with municipal and public course development in western New York during the mid-20th century. The layout serves as the golf component of a larger state park that includes recreational facilities along the river shoreline. The course plays through relatively flat terrain typical of the Niagara River corridor, with mature tree growth framing many holes and occasional views toward the water. The routing is straightforward, designed to accommodate steady public play rather than championship competition. Fairways are generally open, and greens are modest in size and contour, reflecting the practical design priorities of municipal golf in the region during the era of its construction. As a state park facility, Beaver Island operates with an emphasis on accessibility and affordability for New York residents and visitors. The course draws golfers from the Buffalo-Niagara metropolitan area and serves as a convenient option for those exploring the island's park amenities. Its setting within the state park system means the golf experience is integrated with picnicking areas, trails, and waterfront access, offering a recreational day beyond the round itself.