Herdla Golfklubb occupies a coastal site on the island of Herdla in Hordaland, Norway, northwest of Bergen. The course was designed by G. Webster and sits in a landscape shaped by the North Sea climate and the rugged topography characteristic of Norway's western coastline. The island setting means golfers encounter exposed conditions, with wind a regular factor in club selection and strategy throughout the round. The routing takes advantage of the natural terrain, with holes playing across relatively open ground that offers views of the surrounding waters and neighboring islands. The coastal location provides a links-like character in places, though the course incorporates elements of the local Norwegian landscape rather than replicating traditional British seaside golf. Elevation changes are modest but present, and the design works with the existing contours rather than imposing dramatic earthwork. Herdla serves the local golfing community in the Bergen region and attracts visitors interested in experiencing golf in Norway's distinctive coastal environment. The club operates in a climate where the season is concentrated in the warmer months, and conditions can shift quickly given the maritime exposure. The course offers a straightforward test of golf that emphasizes accuracy and course management in variable weather, typical of the region's golf offerings.