Forest Park Golf Course occupies a municipal site in northwest Baltimore, established in the early twentieth century as part of the city's public recreation system. The original layout was designed by Alex Nipper Campbell, a regional architect active in the Mid-Atlantic during that era, with later modifications by Bill Love. The course serves as one of Baltimore's accessible public facilities, providing golf within an urban park setting that includes wooded areas and rolling terrain characteristic of the Piedmont region. The routing works through mature tree cover and moderate elevation changes, typical of parkland courses built on former estate or natural woodland. Several holes play along corridors framed by hardwoods, while others open onto more exposed ground. The design reflects the practical constraints and community-oriented mission of municipal golf from its period, prioritizing playability and maintenance efficiency over dramatic features or severe hazards. Forest Park has long functioned as an entry point for Baltimore-area golfers, hosting junior programs, public tournaments, and everyday play across a broad demographic. The course remains part of the city's parks system, operated to provide affordable access rather than private club amenities. Its role in Baltimore's golf history is primarily civic—offering generations of residents a place to learn and play the game within city limits, maintaining green space in an increasingly developed urban landscape.