Horseleg Plantation Country Club is a private course located in Rome, Georgia, designed by Gerald Cox. The course is situated in the rolling terrain characteristic of northwest Georgia, where the landscape transitions between piedmont and mountain foothills. Cox's design takes advantage of the natural topography to create routing that flows through the property's wooded setting. The course reflects Cox's approach to design, which emphasizes strategic play and integration with the natural landscape rather than dramatic earth-moving. Members encounter a mix of hole lengths and playing angles that reward thoughtful shot selection. The design incorporates the plantation's existing trees and elevation changes, creating a course that feels rooted in its regional setting. Horseleg Plantation serves the Rome community as a private club with an 18-hole championship layout. The course supports a membership-based culture typical of regional country clubs in the Southeast, with an emphasis on member play and local tournaments. The club's dining and social facilities complement the golf experience, reflecting the traditional country club model of the region. The course has maintained its standing as a private members' facility in the Rome area, where it remains a fixture for local golfers seeking a well-maintained layout with genuine topographic interest.