Bent Creek Golf Course in Henderson, Kentucky, was designed by Dan Klaffer and Gary Robbins. The course reflects the design philosophy of the 1980s and 1990s, when both architects were active in shaping regional American golf. Henderson's location in northwestern Kentucky, along the Ohio River valley, provides a landscape of rolling terrain and mature hardwood forest typical of the region. The routing takes advantage of the natural topography, with holes moving through wooded corridors and across open meadows. The design emphasizes strategic shot-making rather than extreme length, with bunkering and water features positioned to reward accuracy. The course plays through a mix of residential and natural areas, creating a setting that balances playability with the character of the local landscape. Bent Creek serves the Henderson community as a semi-private or public facility, offering an accessible 18-hole experience for regional golfers. The course has hosted local and regional tournaments over the years, typical of well-maintained regional designs. The membership and daily-fee structure reflects its role as a neighborhood course rather than a destination venue, with an emphasis on consistent conditioning and a welcoming atmosphere for the local golfing public.