Noyac Golf Club sits on the eastern end of Long Island near Sag Harbor, occupying land that reflects the rolling, wooded character typical of the Hamptons region. The course was originally designed by William F. Mitchell and opened in the 1960s as a nine-hole layout serving the local community. Over subsequent decades, the course has undergone renovations and expansions, with work by Stephen Kay and Ross Forbes helping to refine the routing and playing characteristics while maintaining the intimate scale of the property. The layout moves through a mix of mature trees and open corridors, with modest elevation changes that provide natural definition to the holes. The property's relatively compact footprint requires thoughtful shot-making rather than overwhelming length, and the design emphasizes accuracy and course management over pure power. Several holes play along or across natural drainage areas that add strategic interest to approach shots and recoveries. Noyac functions as a semi-private facility, serving both members and outside play during certain times. The club maintains a low-key, accessible atmosphere compared to some of the more exclusive establishments elsewhere in the Hamptons, appealing to golfers who prioritize playability and a straightforward golf experience. The setting offers views of the surrounding woodlands and occasional glimpses of the tidal waters that characterize this part of Long Island, providing a quiet retreat from the busier resort courses in the area.