Richmond Golf Club sits in the Hawkesbury region of western Sydney, approximately sixty kilometers from the city center. The course occupies relatively flat terrain along the Hawkesbury River floodplain, where the landscape opens toward rural views and the surrounding agricultural land that characterizes this part of the Sydney basin. The setting provides a contrast to the more densely developed coastal courses closer to the metropolitan area. The layout reflects the traditional parkland style common to many Australian country clubs established in the early twentieth century. Tree-lined fairways and modest elevation changes define the routing, with water features coming into play on several holes due to the course's proximity to the river system. The design emphasizes strategic placement over length, rewarding accuracy and course management rather than pure distance. Richmond serves as a community club for the local area, maintaining a regional membership base drawn from the Hawkesbury and western Sydney districts. The club hosts regular competitions and social golf typical of Australian country clubs, with a focus on accessible play for members and visitors. The facility includes standard clubhouse amenities and practice areas that support both competitive and recreational golf. The course operates year-round, though seasonal flooding from the Hawkesbury River can occasionally affect play during periods of heavy rainfall. Richmond represents the style of golf found in many of Australia's regional centers, where clubs function as both sporting venues and social hubs for their communities.