Shorehaven Golf Club occupies a compact waterfront property in East Norwalk, Connecticut, along the shores of Long Island Sound. The course was designed by Robert White, a Scottish-born professional who served as the first president of the PGA of America and worked as head professional at several prominent northeastern clubs during the early twentieth century. White designed a number of courses in the region during the 1920s, typically creating layouts that made efficient use of available land while incorporating the natural terrain. The course plays along and near the coastline, with the Long Island Sound providing both scenic backdrop and strategic influence on several holes. The routing takes advantage of the property's waterfront character, though the layout is relatively short by modern standards, reflecting both its era of design and the constraints of the site. The terrain features modest elevation changes typical of coastal Connecticut, with fairways that often require accuracy over distance. Shorehaven functions as a private club serving the Norwalk area, maintaining the traditional character of a member-focused facility. The club's waterfront location has made it a fixture in the local golfing community for nearly a century. Like many courses of its vintage in southern Connecticut, Shorehaven represents the style of golf design from the sport's expansion period in the early twentieth century, when architects worked to establish playable courses on properties that often presented spatial limitations but offered attractive natural settings.