The Little Club occupies a narrow barrier island site in Delray Beach, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Intracoastal Waterway to the west. Joe Lee designed the course in the late 1960s, working within the constraints of this compressed oceanfront property to create a layout that maximizes the available land. The routing makes efficient use of the island's limited width, with holes often playing parallel to one another and the ocean visible from several points on the course. Lee's design reflects the practical demands of building on a barrier island in South Florida: the course sits at low elevation with minimal topographical variation, and the architect incorporated water features and strategic bunkering to define holes and create playing interest. The proximity to the ocean means wind is a consistent factor, affecting club selection and shot strategy throughout the round. The course plays relatively short by modern standards, placing emphasis on accuracy and course management rather than length. The Little Club operates as a private club with a small membership, reflecting its name and the intimate scale of the property. The club maintains a low profile within the South Florida golf community, with limited public information about its operations or membership. The oceanfront setting and barrier island location give the course a distinct character among Delray Beach's golf offerings, though it remains largely unknown outside the immediate area.

The Little Club occupies a narrow barrier island site in Delray Beach, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Intracoastal Waterway to the west. Joe Lee designed the course in the late 1960s, working within the constraints of this compressed oceanfront property to create a layout that maximizes the available land. The routing makes efficient use of the island's limited width, with holes often playing parallel to one another and the ocean visible from several points on the course. Lee's design reflects the practical demands of building on a barrier island in South Florida: the course sits at low elevation with minimal topographical variation, and the architect incorporated water features and strategic bunkering to define holes and create playing interest. The proximity to the ocean means wind is a consistent factor, affecting club selection and shot strategy throughout the round. The course plays relatively short by modern standards, placing emphasis on accuracy and course management rather than length. The Little Club operates as a private club with a small membership, reflecting its name and the intimate scale of the property. The club maintains a low profile within the South Florida golf community, with limited public information about its operations or membership. The oceanfront setting and barrier island location give the course a distinct character among Delray Beach's golf offerings, though it remains largely unknown outside the immediate area.