Cape Neddick Country Club occupies a coastal setting in southern Maine, a few miles north of the New Hampshire border in the York region. Donald Ross designed the course in 1901, making it one of his earlier works and among the oldest courses in Maine still in operation. The layout reflects Ross's early design sensibilities, predating many of the strategic principles he would refine in later decades at courses like Pinehurst No. 2 and Seminole. The course sits on rolling terrain characteristic of the southern Maine coast, with views of the Atlantic Ocean from several holes. The routing works across modest elevation changes and features the crowned greens and strategic bunkering that became hallmarks of Ross's style, though executed here in a more straightforward manner typical of turn-of-the-century design. The property includes a mix of open and tree-lined holes, with the coastal environment influencing wind conditions and playing strategy. Cape Neddick functions as a traditional nine-hole layout, a format common for many New England clubs of its era. The course serves a local membership and operates as a seasonal facility, typical for Maine golf clubs that close during winter months. Its longevity and preservation of Ross's original design intent make it a representative example of early American golf architecture in the Northeast, offering a glimpse into the game's development during the sport's formative period in the United States.