Frog Rock Golf & Country Club sits in the Pine Barrens region of southern New Jersey near Hammonton, a landscape of sandy soil, scrub oak, and pine forest typical of the area's glacial geology. Designed by Richard Taylor, the course reflects the character of its setting, routing through native vegetation with minimal earth movement. The layout takes advantage of the region's natural elevation changes and sandy base, which provides good drainage and firm playing surfaces even in wet conditions. The course plays through a mix of open and tree-lined holes, with the sandy terrain creating a links-like quality despite the inland location. Frog Rock operates as a private club and draws membership from the surrounding South Jersey communities. The club culture emphasizes the casual, approachable character common to regional private clubs in the area, with a focus on member play and local tournaments rather than major championship hosting. Limited public information is available about specific hole designs or notable features, though the course is known within regional golf circles as a solid test that rewards accuracy and course management. The membership has maintained the property as a traditional private club, and the course remains a fixture of local golf in the Pine Barrens, where several courses have been built to accommodate play in this distinctive natural environment.