The Links at Greystone in Walworth, New York, is a daily-fee course designed by Craig Schreiner, a regional architect known for work across upstate New York and the northeastern United States. The course occupies rolling terrain in the Finger Lakes region, southeast of Rochester, where the landscape transitions between glacially shaped hills and agricultural flatlands. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes and wooded corridors typical of western New York golf properties developed in the late twentieth century. Schreiner's design approach here emphasizes playability across different skill levels while incorporating the site's existing topography. The layout features a mix of open and tree-lined holes, with fairways that move through varied terrain rather than forcing dramatic earthwork. Water features and bunkering provide strategic interest without overwhelming the natural character of the property. The course serves the Rochester-area golf market, offering accessible public play in a region with a strong recreational golf tradition. Greystone operates as part of the network of public courses that anchor golf in smaller communities across upstate New York, where the season runs from spring through fall and the landscape provides a straightforward, unpretentious setting for the game. The facility includes standard practice amenities and clubhouse services typical of well-maintained daily-fee operations in the region.