Hollow Brook Golf Club sits in Cortlandt Manor in Westchester County, roughly forty miles north of New York City. The course was designed by Eric Bergstol, a New York-based architect whose work includes several layouts in the metropolitan region. The property occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the lower Hudson Valley, with elevation changes and wooded corridors that define the playing corridors. The routing makes use of the natural topography, moving across hillsides and through stands of mature hardwoods. Hollow Brook's design reflects a traditional parkland style common to courses built in suburban Westchester, where tree-lined fairways and undulating greens create strategic interest without excessive length or forced carries. The layout accommodates a range of skill levels while rewarding accurate placement over pure distance. As a private club in Westchester County, Hollow Brook serves a membership drawn largely from the surrounding communities. The club maintains a family-oriented atmosphere typical of many established suburban facilities in the region, with programming that extends beyond golf to include social and recreational activities. The clubhouse and grounds provide a setting for member gatherings and events throughout the season. The course operates within the competitive landscape of Westchester golf, where numerous private and daily-fee options exist within a relatively compact geography. Hollow Brook's appeal rests on its accessibility to members, the playability of Bergstol's design, and its role as a community anchor in northern Westchester.