Centennial Golf Club in Carmel, New York, features 27 holes designed by Larry Nelson, the three-time major champion who transitioned to course architecture after his playing career. The facility opened in the 1990s and offers three nine-hole loops—Lakes, Fairways, and a third nine—that can be combined into different 18-hole configurations. The Lakes/Fairways pairing represents one of these alternate routings, providing variety for members and regular players who rotate through the different combinations. The property sits in the rolling terrain of Putnam County in the Hudson Valley, roughly an hour north of New York City. The landscape features the elevation changes and wooded character typical of the region, with the Lakes nine incorporating water hazards into its design and the Fairways nine emphasizing strategic bunkering and approach play. Nelson's design philosophy, informed by his competitive experience, tends toward courses that reward accuracy and course management over pure distance. The 27-hole format allows Centennial to accommodate high play volume while offering different looks and challenges throughout the season. The club serves a daily-fee and membership clientele in a market where accessible golf north of the metropolitan area remains in demand. The combination of Nelson's architectural pedigree and the flexibility of multiple nines has established Centennial as a regional option for golfers in Westchester and Putnam counties.