Golf Resort Karlovy Vary occupies rolling terrain in the forested hills surrounding the historic spa town of Karlovy Vary in western Bohemia. The resort features two eighteen-hole courses designed by Canadian architect Les Furber, who completed the original layout in the late 1930s and returned decades later to design a second course. The property sits within a landscape of mixed woodland and open meadows, with elevation changes that provide both strategic interest and views across the Bohemian countryside. The courses wind through mature forest and clearings, with holes that incorporate natural contours and water features. The routing takes advantage of the hilly topography, creating variety in shot requirements and visual character from hole to hole. Fairways move through corridors of pine and deciduous trees, and several holes feature approach shots to elevated or partially concealed greens. The design reflects mid-twentieth-century European golf architecture, emphasizing playability across different skill levels while preserving the natural setting. Karlovy Vary itself has been a destination for thermal spa treatments since the eighteenth century, and the golf resort functions as part of the town's broader hospitality tradition. The facility includes lodging and dining amenities that cater to both golf-focused visitors and those combining play with spa tourism. The courses host regional amateur competitions and serve as a golf destination for visitors to the Karlovy Vary spa district, combining recreational golf with access to the town's historic springs and wellness facilities.