Fox Ridge Golf Club sits in Auburn, Maine's second-largest city, located in the state's south-central region along the Androscoggin River. The course was designed by Carol Myshrall Jr., a New England-based architect who worked on several courses in Maine and neighboring states during the latter decades of the twentieth century. The layout reflects the rolling, wooded terrain characteristic of the Lewiston-Auburn area, where elevation changes and stands of pine and hardwood frame the playing corridors. The routing takes advantage of the natural topography, with holes moving through varied terrain that includes sloping fairways and elevated greens. The design incorporates the region's glacially-shaped landforms, requiring golfers to manage uneven lies and approach shots to greens set at different levels. Water features appear on select holes, adding strategic considerations to club selection and shot placement. Fox Ridge serves the greater Lewiston-Auburn community and draws golfers from Portland, roughly thirty miles to the south. The course operates as a public facility, providing access to a range of players throughout Maine's golf season, which typically runs from late spring through mid-autumn. The club offers standard amenities including practice areas and a clubhouse with food service, functioning as a neighborhood course for regular play and local events.