The Trails of Frisco Golf Club is a daily-fee facility in Frisco, Texas, designed by Jeff Brauer and opened in the late 1990s during the Dallas suburb's rapid growth period. Brauer, a Texas-based architect known for accessible public courses throughout the region, routed the layout across rolling prairie terrain typical of north-central Texas. The course serves the northern Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, where Frisco has transformed from agricultural land into one of the area's fastest-growing cities. The design works with moderate elevation changes and incorporates native grasses and scattered tree clusters that frame playing corridors. Water features appear on several holes, and bunkers are positioned to define landing areas and greenside approaches. The routing allows golfers to experience the property's natural contours while maintaining playability for a range of skill levels. Greens vary in size and contour, reflecting Brauer's approach to creating strategic interest without excessive difficulty for the public-play market. The Trails of Frisco operates as part of the municipal golf landscape serving residents and visitors in the northern suburbs. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse with typical daily-fee amenities. As Frisco has developed into a significant sports and entertainment hub—home to professional sports facilities and corporate headquarters—the course remains one of several public options in a region where golf participation has grown alongside population increases over the past two decades.