County Longford Golf Club sits in the Irish midlands near the town of Longford, occupying gently rolling parkland characteristic of this central region. Designed by Eddie Hackett and opened in 1900, the course represents the work of Ireland's most prolific golf architect, who shaped or reshaped more than two hundred layouts across the country during his long career. Hackett typically worked with modest budgets and natural terrain, creating strategic golf that emphasized playability and respect for the land rather than dramatic earthmoving. The layout at Glack moves across undulating ground with mature trees framing many holes, creating definition and wind protection typical of inland Irish parkland courses. The routing takes advantage of the property's natural contours, with elevation changes that add visual interest and strategic variety to what might otherwise be flat midlands terrain. Hackett's design philosophy favored thoughtful shot-making over forced carries, allowing golfers of varying abilities to navigate the course while still presenting challenges through green complexes and strategic bunkering. County Longford serves as the principal golf facility for the town and surrounding area, functioning as a members' club with visitor access. The course provides a representative example of mid-twentieth-century Irish parkland design, reflecting both the regional landscape and Hackett's economical, ground-oriented approach to golf architecture. It remains a fixture in the local sporting and social life of County Longford.