Golf & Country Club Herkenbosch occupies a site in the southeastern corner of the Netherlands, near the German border in Limburg province. Joan Dudok van Heel designed the course, which opened in the early 1990s. Dudok van Heel, a Dutch architect active during that period, worked on several courses in the Netherlands and neighboring countries, typically incorporating the natural characteristics of the local landscape into his routing decisions. The course sits in relatively flat to gently rolling terrain typical of this part of Limburg, an area marked by agricultural land, scattered woodlands, and small watercourses. The routing makes use of existing trees and water features to define holes and create strategic interest on what might otherwise be straightforward terrain. Several holes incorporate water hazards that require careful club selection and course management, while tree-lined fairways demand accuracy from the tee. Herkenbosch serves primarily as a members' club for the regional golfing community, drawing players from both the Dutch province of Limburg and nearby areas of Germany. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse that provides dining and social space for members and visitors. The course represents a typical example of Dutch parkland golf from its era, offering a playable test for a range of skill levels within a quiet, rural setting removed from the more densely populated areas of the Netherlands.