Keperra Golf Club's North Course occupies elevated terrain in Brisbane's northwestern suburbs, approximately eight kilometers from the city center. The club was established in 1925, with the course designed by Captain Robert H. Cottam, a figure associated with several early Queensland golf developments during the interwar period. The layout takes advantage of natural ridgelines and valleys characteristic of the area's topography, creating a routing that moves across varied elevation changes. The course sits on land that offers views across the surrounding Brisbane basin, and the design incorporates native vegetation and eucalyptus stands that frame many holes. The terrain provides natural movement in the fairways and greens, with several holes playing along or across slopes. The routing includes a mix of uphill, downhill, and sidehill lies that require thoughtful club selection and course management. Keperra has served as a venue for Queensland state amateur championships and regional competitions over the decades, contributing to the development of golf in the Brisbane area. The club operates as a traditional members' facility, and the North Course remains the primary championship layout. The design reflects the strategic principles common to Australian courses of the 1920s, emphasizing positioning and approach angles rather than excessive length, though the course has been lengthened modestly over time to accommodate modern equipment.