Spanish Wells Country Club's East/North combination represents one of two eighteen-hole configurations available at this Bonita Springs facility, designed by Gordon G. Lewis with Leon Howard. The course occupies land characteristic of Southwest Florida's coastal plain, where relatively flat terrain is punctuated by lakes, wetlands, and native vegetation. Lewis, a regional architect active primarily in Florida during the latter decades of the twentieth century, worked within the constraints and opportunities of this landscape to create a layout that incorporates water hazards and strategic bunkering. The East and North nines combine to form a routing that reflects the development patterns common to Florida golf communities of its era. Players encounter holes framed by mature trees and residential properties, with water coming into play on multiple holes as both a visual element and a tactical consideration. The course serves a membership-oriented community where golf is integrated into a broader residential and social environment. Spanish Wells sits in Bonita Springs, positioned between Naples to the south and Fort Myers to the north along Florida's Gulf Coast. The region's golf courses share similar design challenges related to drainage, hurricane resilience, and the management of tropical vegetation. The East/North combination provides a standard test for members and guests familiar with parkland-style Florida golf, where accuracy off the tee and sound course management typically prove more valuable than exceptional length.