Olmos Basin Golf Course sits in north-central San Antonio, occupying land within the Olmos Basin flood control area. George Hoffman designed the course, which opened in the mid-twentieth century as a municipal facility serving the city's growing golfing population. The layout works within the constraints of the basin's topography, incorporating the natural drainage patterns and elevation changes that define the property. The course operates under the management of the San Antonio Parks and Recreation Department, making it part of the city's public golf network. The routing takes advantage of the basin's contours, with holes playing across rolling terrain and through stands of native Texas vegetation including oak and mesquite. Water features appear on several holes, reflecting both the site's flood control function and its design as playable golf terrain. The course measures moderately in length by contemporary standards and presents a straightforward test suitable for daily-fee play and municipal league competition. Olmos Basin serves a diverse membership base typical of municipal golf in a major Texas city, drawing players from surrounding neighborhoods and across the San Antonio metropolitan area. The facility includes a clubhouse with basic amenities and practice areas. As a public course in an urban setting, it balances accessibility with course conditioning challenges common to high-traffic municipal operations in warm climates.