Cedar Trace Golf Course sits in Batavia, a small community in Clermont County east of Cincinnati. Designed by Greg Guynan and opened in the mid-1990s, the course operates as a public facility serving the greater Cincinnati metropolitan area. The layout occupies rolling terrain typical of southwestern Ohio, where the course name references the cedar trees that punctuate the property alongside mature hardwoods. The routing works across varied elevations, with holes that move through wooded corridors and open across more exposed ridgelines. Guynan's design incorporates the natural topography into the challenge, using elevation changes to create visual interest and strategic decisions off the tee. Water features appear on several holes, and bunkers frame landing areas and greens in a straightforward manner consistent with public course design of the era. Cedar Trace serves a range of golfers in the Batavia area, from local residents to visitors exploring courses in the Cincinnati region. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse with basic amenities typical of municipal-style operations. The course provides a walkable option for those seeking it, though the terrain makes for a moderately strenuous walk given the elevation changes throughout the round. As a public access course in a suburban setting, Cedar Trace fills a role in the local golf landscape as an affordable option with enough variety in its holes to keep regular play interesting across different seasons.