Delcastle Golf Course is a municipal facility located in Wilmington, Delaware, designed by Ed Ault. The course serves the northern Delaware community as an accessible public option in a region better known for its private club traditions. Ault, a prolific architect who worked extensively throughout the Mid-Atlantic and beyond during the latter half of the twentieth century, typically created straightforward, playable designs suited to daily-fee and municipal operations. The course occupies relatively modest terrain characteristic of the Piedmont region of northern Delaware, where gentle rolls and mature tree corridors define the playing corridors. Ault's routing emphasizes strategic variety within the constraints of municipal budgets and maintenance capabilities, offering a mix of hole lengths and angles that reward course management over pure power. The layout provides a practical test for local golfers while remaining approachable for recreational players. As a municipal course, Delcastle functions as an important community resource, hosting league play, junior programs, and regular public access throughout the season. The facility reflects the practical side of American golf infrastructure—courses designed to introduce the game and provide affordable playing opportunities rather than championship tests or tournament venues. The setting offers tree-lined fairways and modest elevation changes typical of the Delaware Piedmont landscape.