Kellogg Golf Course is a public facility in Peoria, Illinois, designed by Larry Packard and opened in the mid-1970s. Packard, known for his work across the Midwest during this era, created a layout that serves both recreational golfers and competitive play in the region. The course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of central Illinois, with mature tree-lined fairways and several water features that come into play on multiple holes. The routing takes advantage of the property's natural elevation changes, offering a variety of hole types and strategic options. Fairway bunkers and greenside hazards require thoughtful course management, while the putting surfaces present contours that reward accurate approach play. The design reflects the parkland style common to municipal courses of its period, balancing accessibility for daily-fee players with enough challenge to host local and regional tournaments. Kellogg serves as a community golf resource in the Peoria area, drawing players from across the Illinois River valley. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse that supports both casual rounds and organized events. As a public course designed during a period of expansion in American municipal golf, it represents the effort to provide quality golf experiences outside the private club model, maintaining a place in the local golf landscape for nearly five decades.