Indian Hills Country Club sits in Marietta, northwest of Atlanta, and features two eighteen-hole courses designed by Joe Lee, a prolific architect known for his work across the southeastern United States during the mid-to-late twentieth century. Lee, who apprenticed under Dick Wilson, built a substantial portfolio of resort and private club layouts, particularly in Florida and Georgia, often emphasizing playability for a range of skill levels while working with the rolling terrain common to the region. The Choctaw and Cherokee courses reflect this approach, routed through wooded, undulating land typical of the Georgia Piedmont. The club opened in the 1960s and has served as a traditional private country club for the Marietta community. Both courses feature tree-lined fairways, elevation changes, and greens that require careful approach play. The Choctaw and Cherokee nines can be combined in different configurations depending on member play and maintenance schedules, a common setup at clubs with multiple loops. Water hazards and bunkers are integrated throughout, though neither course is known for extreme length or severe penal design. Indian Hills maintains a family-oriented membership culture, with active junior programs and social events alongside golf. The club has hosted regional amateur competitions and serves as a steady venue for local tournament play. The setting remains relatively secluded despite Marietta's suburban growth, preserving a sense of remove from the surrounding development.