Greenbriar Oceanaire Golf and Country Club sits in Waretown, a small community in Ocean County along New Jersey's coastal plain. The course was designed by Arthur Hills with Steve Forrest, part of Hills's body of work across the Mid-Atlantic and beyond during the latter decades of the twentieth century. Hills, known for his environmental sensitivity and strategic bunkering, typically worked with the natural terrain to create courses that balance playability with challenge across different skill levels. The routing takes advantage of the relatively flat topography characteristic of this coastal region, with design interest coming from strategic placement of hazards, green complexes, and the incorporation of natural vegetation. The sandy soils common to the area provide good drainage and support the pines and native grasses that frame many holes. Water features likely come into play on several holes, a typical element in courses built in this part of New Jersey where wetlands and drainage corridors are part of the landscape. Greenbriar functions as a private country club serving the local community and seasonal residents drawn to the Jersey Shore region. The club offers a traditional country club experience with golf as the centerpiece, complemented by other recreational and social amenities. The course provides a retreat from the busier coastal towns while remaining accessible to the broader Ocean County area, serving members who value a quieter, more residential golf setting away from the public courses that line the Garden State Parkway corridor.

Greenbriar Oceanaire Golf and Country Club sits in Waretown, a small community in Ocean County along New Jersey's coastal plain. The course was designed by Arthur Hills with Steve Forrest, part of Hills's body of work across the Mid-Atlantic and beyond during the latter decades of the twentieth century. Hills, known for his environmental sensitivity and strategic bunkering, typically worked with the natural terrain to create courses that balance playability with challenge across different skill levels. The routing takes advantage of the relatively flat topography characteristic of this coastal region, with design interest coming from strategic placement of hazards, green complexes, and the incorporation of natural vegetation. The sandy soils common to the area provide good drainage and support the pines and native grasses that frame many holes. Water features likely come into play on several holes, a typical element in courses built in this part of New Jersey where wetlands and drainage corridors are part of the landscape. Greenbriar functions as a private country club serving the local community and seasonal residents drawn to the Jersey Shore region. The club offers a traditional country club experience with golf as the centerpiece, complemented by other recreational and social amenities. The course provides a retreat from the busier coastal towns while remaining accessible to the broader Ocean County area, serving members who value a quieter, more residential golf setting away from the public courses that line the Garden State Parkway corridor.