Navy-Army is one of two 18-hole courses at the National Service Resort & Country Club in Singapore, designed by American architect Max Wexler. The facility serves Singapore's military community and their families, offering golf in a setting that reflects the nation's commitment to national service. Wexler, who worked extensively in Asia during the mid-to-late twentieth century, created layouts that accommodate the region's tropical climate and often constrained land parcels. The course occupies relatively flat terrain typical of Singapore's developed areas, with routing that incorporates water hazards and strategic bunkering to create challenge within a modest footprint. Mature trees line many fairways, providing definition and shade while demanding accuracy from the tee. The layout emphasizes playability for a wide range of abilities, consistent with the club's role as a recreational amenity for service members rather than a championship venue. National Service Resort & Country Club functions primarily as a membership organization for those connected to Singapore's armed forces, though access policies may extend to certain government and affiliated groups. The club culture centers on family recreation and social activities alongside golf, reflecting its mission as a service-oriented facility. Dining and other amenities support this community focus, with traditions shaped by the diverse backgrounds of Singapore's military personnel. The Navy-Army course remains a functional part of Singapore's golf landscape, serving a specific constituency in a nation where land constraints make golf course development particularly challenging.