Ridgefield Golf Course is a public facility in Ridgefield, Connecticut, designed by George Fazio with assistance from his nephew Tom Fazio and opened in 1974. The course represents an early collaboration between the two designers during a period when Tom Fazio was working with his uncle before establishing his own independent practice. The layout occupies rolling terrain characteristic of Fairfield County's inland topography, with mature hardwood forests framing many holes and natural elevation changes incorporated into the routing. The design features a traditional parkland character with tree-lined fairways and greens that reflect George Fazio's straightforward architectural approach. Ridgefield measures over 6,500 yards from the back tees and presents a layout that emphasizes accuracy off the tee and approach play into moderately contoured putting surfaces. Water comes into play on several holes, and the property's natural movement provides variety in stance and shot requirements throughout the round. As a municipal course operated by the town of Ridgefield, the facility serves both local residents and visiting golfers in the greater Danbury area. The course has maintained its original routing and general design character over the decades, offering an accessible example of mid-1970s public golf architecture in southwestern Connecticut. Its location within commuting distance of both Danbury and lower Fairfield County makes it a regular option for golfers in the region seeking a walkable round on varied terrain.