Golf Rastenmoos lies in the rolling countryside near Neuenkirch in the Lucerne region of central Switzerland. The course was designed by John Chilver Stainer, a British architect who worked across Europe in the mid-to-late twentieth century, bringing strategic routing and naturalistic design principles to courses in varied terrain. The club's setting reflects the pastoral character typical of Swiss golf development, with the course integrated into the agricultural and forested landscape of the region. The layout takes advantage of the undulating topography common to the area, with holes routed through open meadows and tree-lined passages. Stainer's design approach emphasizes strategic positioning and natural hazards, using the existing contours to create definition without excessive earthmoving. The course presents a moderate length and complexity suited to regional play, with variety in hole lengths and shot requirements across the routing. As a member-supported club in Switzerland's established golf region, Rastenmoos serves the local golfing community and visiting players. The course maintains the understated character typical of Swiss clubs, focusing on playability and the integration of golf into the natural landscape rather than on championship spectacle. The club has developed its own traditions and membership culture over decades of operation, reflecting the deliberate, community-oriented approach to golf that characterizes much of Swiss club golf.