Tregaron Golf Course sits in Bellevue, Nebraska, a suburb just south of Omaha along the Missouri River valley. Designed by Craig Schreiner and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the Loess Hills region, where wind-deposited soils create natural elevation changes uncommon in much of eastern Nebraska. The layout takes advantage of these contours, with fairways that move across ridges and through modest valleys, offering variety in stance and shot-making demands. The design reflects Schreiner's regional work during that era, emphasizing playability for a broad membership while incorporating strategic bunkering and water features that come into play on several holes. Mature tree plantings now frame many corridors, and the property's natural drainage patterns were incorporated into the routing. The course serves as a public facility, accessible to daily-fee players and part of Bellevue's municipal recreation offerings. Tregaron provides a straightforward test of golf without excessive length or severe hazards, making it a practical choice for regular play in the Omaha metro area. The setting offers views across the surrounding farmland and residential development, typical of courses built during the region's suburban expansion in the 1990s. The facility includes standard practice areas and a clubhouse that supports both casual rounds and local tournament play.