The Country Club of Landfall features two distinct eighteen-hole courses in Wilmington, North Carolina, with the Marsh/Ocean routing representing a composite layout that draws nine holes from the Pete Dye Course and nine from the Jack Nicklaus Course. This arrangement allows members and guests to experience the design philosophies of both architects in a single round, creating an unusual opportunity to compare their approaches to the coastal Carolina landscape. The Pete Dye nine typically showcases his characteristic use of railroad ties, pot bunkers, and strategic angles that reward precise shot-making. His holes often incorporate the property's natural wetlands and tidal marshes, with forced carries and visual intimidation balanced against generous landing areas for those who commit to the intended lines. The Jack Nicklaus nine tends toward a more traditional parkland aesthetic, with broader fairways, larger greens, and bunker complexes that frame rather than constrict play. Nicklaus's routing takes advantage of elevation changes and mature tree corridors that define holes and create a sense of seclusion. Landfall sits within Wilmington's network of residential golf communities, positioned between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic coast. The composite format means players encounter varied terrain and design strategies throughout their round, from marsh-edge carries to tree-lined approaches. The club serves a membership drawn from both year-round residents and seasonal visitors to the Cape Fear region.