Butte des Morts Golf Club sits in Appleton, Wisconsin, designed by Frank Taylor. The course takes its name from Lake Butte des Morts, a widening of the Fox River system that forms part of the Winnebago Pool in east-central Wisconsin. The region's French name, meaning "hill of the dead," references Native American burial mounds that historically dotted the area's landscape. The course occupies terrain characteristic of Wisconsin's Fox River Valley, where glacial activity shaped rolling topography and left behind varied soil conditions suitable for golf. Taylor's routing works with the natural landforms typical of the region, incorporating elevation changes and native vegetation into the playing corridors. Courses in this part of Wisconsin often feature mature hardwoods, seasonal water features, and views across the surrounding farmland and waterways. The layout serves a membership drawn from Appleton and the broader Fox Cities area, a cluster of communities along the Fox River that includes Neenah, Menasha, and Oshkosh. The club functions as a traditional private facility in a region with deep golf roots. Wisconsin's golf season runs from late April through October, with course conditions reflecting the continental climate's distinct seasonal shifts. The Appleton area supports several established clubs, and Butte des Morts occupies its place within this network of regional golf venues that cater to local players seeking consistent course access and club amenities.