Lee Trevino’s layout at Geneva National is a shotmaker’s daydream, a devilishly undulating dance across Wisconsin’s glacial landscape. The course presents itself more subtly than its sister courses, and presents an ideal change of pace for Geneva National. Built in the late 1990s, it defies the era's penchant for brute length, instead favoring strategic play and a keen understanding of angles. The terrain's generous rolls can make for some dramatic bounces and a few blind approach shots that, while less penal, reward both bravery and calculation. Trevino, known for his creative shotmaking, wanted to offer a slightly more forgiving test of golf on the Wisconsin prairie, but he still wanted a test. The course achieves that balance, with challenging bunkers, several water hazards and undulating greens to test even the best player. While not nationally known, the Trevino course’s challenging greens, rolling terrain and the overall design will make it a great option for golfers playing the 54 holes at Geneva National. What makes the Trevino Course stand apart is its welcoming, comfortable atmosphere. While the Player and Palmer courses get most of the attention, many members and public players like this course the best. After your round, make sure to enjoy the outstanding grill room and bar, as Geneva National takes great pride in their food and beverage service.