Palmyra Golf Course is a nine-hole layout in Palmyra, Maine, designed by Richard Cayer. The course serves the rural communities of central Maine, situated in Penobscot County between the larger towns of Newport and Pittsfield. The facility operates as a public course accessible to daily-fee players and offers a straightforward golf experience characteristic of small-town New England layouts. The routing works across rolling terrain typical of inland Maine, with fairways carved through mixed woodlands and open agricultural land. The topography provides natural elevation changes that add variety to the holes without creating severe slopes. Players encounter tree-lined corridors on several holes, while others open to broader views of the surrounding countryside. Water features and bunkers are incorporated into the design, though the emphasis remains on playable golf rather than severe hazards. The nine-hole format allows for an 18-hole round by playing the course twice from different tee positions, a common approach for smaller facilities in rural areas. Palmyra serves both local residents and visitors exploring Maine's inland golf options, offering a more relaxed alternative to the state's better-known coastal courses. The club maintains a community-oriented atmosphere, with the course functioning as a recreational hub for the region. Conditioning and amenities reflect the scale of a modest public facility focused on providing accessible golf in a quiet, rural setting.