Capri Isles Golf Club occupies a residential setting in Venice, Florida, a city on the Gulf Coast known for its numerous golf communities developed during the latter half of the twentieth century. The course was designed by Roy Albert Anderson, a Florida-based architect who worked extensively throughout the state during the 1960s and 1970s, creating layouts that typically emphasized playability for a range of skill levels while working within the flat terrain characteristic of southwestern Florida. The routing reflects the regional landscape, with relatively level fairways bordered by water features and native vegetation. Like many Venice-area courses from this era, the design incorporates lakes and retention ponds both for drainage purposes and as strategic elements, requiring golfers to navigate carries and approach shots over water on several holes. The layout serves a residential community, with homes lining portions of the course, a common feature of Florida golf development from this period. The course operates within a private club structure typical of planned communities in the Venice area, where golf serves as a central amenity for residents. The flat topography means strategic interest comes primarily from water placement, green contouring, and the positioning of bunkers rather than elevation changes. Mature landscaping, including palms and subtropical plantings established over decades, frames the holes and provides definition to the playing corridors. The club functions as a neighborhood gathering point, with golf integrated into the broader residential lifestyle of the community.