Sunken Meadow State Park's Green Course occupies a distinctive setting on Long Island's North Shore, where the state park property overlooks Long Island Sound near Kings Park. Designed by Alfred H. Tull, a regional architect active in the mid-twentieth century who worked on several municipal and public courses in the New York area, the layout reflects the practical design priorities of accessible public golf from that era. The course serves as one of multiple golf facilities within the larger state park complex, which also includes beach access, hiking trails, and recreational amenities that draw visitors year-round. The routing takes advantage of the property's varied terrain, with holes moving through meadowland and wooded corridors characteristic of this coastal Long Island landscape. The topography features moderate elevation changes and natural contours that add interest to what is fundamentally a straightforward public course design. Players encounter tree-lined fairways and greens that require accurate approach play, though the overall length and challenge level remain appropriate for recreational golfers of varying abilities. As a state park facility, Sunken Meadow operates within New York's public golf system, offering tee times to residents and visitors without membership requirements. The course provides an affordable option for Long Island golfers and contributes to the region's substantial inventory of accessible public golf. Its location within a multi-use park means the golfing experience connects to the broader recreational character of the North Shore coastline.