Dun Laoghaire Golf Club sits in the Wicklow hills near Enniskerry, roughly fifteen miles south of Dublin, occupying elevated terrain that offers views across the surrounding countryside. The club relocated to this inland site in the 1970s after spending its earlier decades on a coastal location in Dun Laoghaire itself. Martin Hawtree designed the current layout, which takes advantage of the property's natural contours and mature woodland setting. The course is divided into Lower and Upper nines that reflect the topography, with the routing moving through varied elevation changes and tree-lined corridors characteristic of parkland golf in this part of Ireland. The layout presents a mix of uphill, downhill, and relatively level holes, requiring golfers to manage different lies and club selections throughout the round. Fairways wind through established trees, and the greens are typically well-protected by bunkering and natural slopes. The property's position in the Wicklow foothills means that weather conditions can shift quickly, adding an element of unpredictability to play. Dun Laoghaire functions as a members' club serving the greater Dublin area, maintaining a traditional Irish club atmosphere with an active membership and regular competition schedule. The course provides a solid test of parkland golf without the extreme length or severity found at championship venues, making it accessible to a range of playing abilities while still demanding accuracy and course management.