Limerick Golf Club occupies parkland terrain at Ballyclough, roughly three miles south of Limerick city. The course traces its origins to the late nineteenth century, with the present layout shaped significantly by Alister MacKenzie during his 1927 visit to Ireland. MacKenzie's involvement came during a productive period when he consulted on several Irish courses, and his influence remains evident in the strategic bunkering and green contours that characterize the design. The earlier layout work by Hewson established the routing through mature parkland that provides the course its tree-lined character. The property features gently rolling terrain typical of the region, with the River Shannon's broader floodplain visible from elevated portions of the course. Mature hardwoods frame many holes, and the routing moves through varied ground that requires thoughtful club selection and shot shaping. MacKenzie's trademark principles—encouraging ground game options, rewarding strategic positioning over mere length, and creating greens with subtle internal movement—appear throughout the eighteen holes. Limerick Golf Club maintains a traditional members' club atmosphere, with a clubhouse that serves as a social center for the membership. The course has hosted regional amateur competitions and remains a fixture in Munster golf, though it operates primarily as a private club serving local golfers. The layout provides a genuine test of parkland golf without the severe length demands of modern championship venues, preserving the strategic values MacKenzie favored in his design philosophy.