East Lake Woodlands Golf Club's South Course is located in Oldsmar, a community in the Tampa Bay area of west-central Florida. Designed by Tom Jackson, the course serves a private country club that has been part of the region's residential golf landscape since the development of the East Lake Woodlands community. The course reflects the design sensibilities common to Florida golf in its era, with routing that works with the relatively flat terrain typical of the Gulf Coast region. The layout incorporates water features and native vegetation characteristic of west Florida courses, with strategic use of lakes and wetlands that both define playing corridors and provide habitat for local wildlife. Palm trees, pines, and subtropical plantings frame the holes, while bunkers positioned at greensides and along landing zones create the primary strategic challenges. The course is designed to accommodate a range of skill levels within the membership while maintaining interest through varied hole lengths and green complexes. As part of a larger country club facility that includes a second eighteen-hole course, the South Course contributes to a club environment focused on member play and social activities. The club serves the residential community surrounding it, with amenities and dining facilities typical of Florida country clubs. The course remains a fixture of golf in the northern Tampa Bay area, offering members a familiar Florida golf experience within their community.

East Lake Woodlands Golf Club's South Course is located in Oldsmar, a community in the Tampa Bay area of west-central Florida. Designed by Tom Jackson, the course serves a private country club that has been part of the region's residential golf landscape since the development of the East Lake Woodlands community. The course reflects the design sensibilities common to Florida golf in its era, with routing that works with the relatively flat terrain typical of the Gulf Coast region. The layout incorporates water features and native vegetation characteristic of west Florida courses, with strategic use of lakes and wetlands that both define playing corridors and provide habitat for local wildlife. Palm trees, pines, and subtropical plantings frame the holes, while bunkers positioned at greensides and along landing zones create the primary strategic challenges. The course is designed to accommodate a range of skill levels within the membership while maintaining interest through varied hole lengths and green complexes. As part of a larger country club facility that includes a second eighteen-hole course, the South Course contributes to a club environment focused on member play and social activities. The club serves the residential community surrounding it, with amenities and dining facilities typical of Florida country clubs. The course remains a fixture of golf in the northern Tampa Bay area, offering members a familiar Florida golf experience within their community.