Dad Miller Golf Course sits in Anaheim, California, a municipal facility that has served the Orange County golfing community since the mid-twentieth century. The course was designed by Dick Miller, a Southern California architect who worked on numerous public and daily-fee layouts across the region during the post-war expansion of accessible golf. The property occupies relatively flat terrain typical of the coastal plain, with mature trees lining many fairways and providing definition to the routing. The course plays as a par-71 layout and operates as a straightforward municipal track, emphasizing playability for a wide range of skill levels. The design reflects the practical approach common to public courses of its era, with modest bunkering and greens that accommodate steady daily play. Water features appear on several holes, adding strategic interest without overwhelming the average golfer. The layout allows for efficient pace of play, an important consideration for a facility that serves a high volume of rounds throughout the year. Dad Miller functions as a neighborhood course in the densely populated Anaheim area, providing accessible golf near Disneyland and the surrounding residential communities. The course draws a diverse membership and daily-fee clientele, from beginners to experienced players seeking a convenient option for weekday rounds. Its location and municipal character make it a fixture in the local golf scene, offering a traditional Southern California public golf experience without pretense.