Fillmore Golf Club sits in the rural Finger Lakes region of upstate New York, near the hamlet of Locke in Cayuga County. The course was designed by Aldor Jones, whose work in the early-to-mid twentieth century included several layouts across New York State. Jones typically worked with the natural terrain available to him, creating straightforward parkland courses suited to the rolling agricultural landscape of central New York. The routing at Fillmore reflects the gentle to moderate topography common to this part of the state, with fairways carved through mature trees and modest elevation changes that add visual interest and strategic variety to the holes. The course serves a small membership drawn primarily from the surrounding communities, offering a traditional country club experience in a quiet, pastoral setting. The layout emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while maintaining enough character to reward thoughtful course management. Fillmore operates as a seasonal facility, typical of courses in this climate zone where winters bring snow and freezing conditions. The club functions as a social and recreational hub for its members, with the golf course complemented by a clubhouse that hosts casual dining and community gatherings. The course remains largely as Jones designed it, preserving the straightforward, unpretentious character of mid-century American golf architecture in a region where the game has long been part of local recreational life.