Coeur d'Alene Golf Club occupies a distinctive setting along the shores of Lake Coeur d'Alene in northern Idaho's panhandle region. Designed by Scott Miller and opened in 1991, the course integrates dramatic lakefront terrain with forested hillsides characteristic of the inland Northwest. The routing takes advantage of significant elevation changes and water features, with several holes playing directly along or over the lake itself. The course is best known for its floating green on the 14th hole, a par-3 that plays to an island putting surface that can be repositioned to vary the distance from approximately 95 to 175 yards. This movable green, accessed by a wooden boat shuttle, has become one of golf's most photographed and discussed design features. Beyond this signature element, the layout presents a mix of lakeside and woodland holes that require accurate shotmaking through varied terrain. The club operates as a resort facility attached to The Coeur d'Alene Resort, making it accessible to traveling golfers rather than functioning as a traditional private membership. The property emphasizes its natural setting within Idaho's lake country, with views extending across the water to surrounding mountains. The course has hosted regional amateur competitions and maintains a reputation as one of the Northwest's notable resort golf destinations, drawing visitors particularly during the summer months when the area's lake recreation and mountain scenery are at their peak.