Old Westbury Country Club sits on Long Island's North Shore in Old Westbury, New York, an area historically known for grand estates and rolling countryside. The club features two eighteen-hole courses, the Overlook and the Woods, both designed by William F. Mitchell. Mitchell, a prolific architect active in the early-to-mid twentieth century, created numerous courses throughout the Northeast, often working with natural terrain to produce strategic layouts suited to the region's climate and topography. The Overlook and Woods courses occupy gently rolling terrain characteristic of Long Island's glacial landscape. The property includes mature tree growth that frames holes and defines playing corridors, while elevation changes—modest by mountain standards but notable for the area—provide visual interest and strategic variety. The dual-course setup allows the club to accommodate member play and events while maintaining course conditions, a common arrangement at established private clubs in the New York metropolitan area. Old Westbury Country Club operates as a traditional private club serving families from the surrounding communities. The club's location places it within the broader context of Long Island golf, a region with deep roots in American golf history dating to the late nineteenth century. While not a major championship venue, the club represents the kind of member-focused facility that has sustained golf culture in the New York suburbs for generations, offering year-round amenities and a home course for regular play.