South Toledo Golf Club is a public facility in Toledo, Ohio, designed by Arthur Hills and William J. Rockefeller. The course opened in the mid-1970s as part of the city's municipal golf offerings, providing an accessible layout for the local golfing community. Hills, who built a substantial portfolio of courses across the Midwest during this period, worked with Rockefeller to create a design that accommodates a range of skill levels while incorporating the natural terrain of northwestern Ohio. The routing takes advantage of modest elevation changes and mature tree corridors typical of the region. Water features come into play on several holes, and the layout includes a mix of open and tree-lined fairways that require thoughtful course management. The greens vary in size and contour, offering different challenges depending on pin placement. Bunkering is strategic rather than penal, reflecting the public-access mission of the facility. South Toledo serves a diverse membership and daily-fee clientele, functioning as a neighborhood course for Toledo residents and visitors. The club maintains a straightforward, welcoming atmosphere consistent with municipal golf operations. The facility includes practice areas and a modest clubhouse that supports everyday play. As one of several public courses in the Toledo area, South Toledo provides a solid test of golf in a setting shaped by the flat-to-gently-rolling landscape characteristic of the Great Lakes region.