Village Links occupies a distinctive site in Plymouth, Massachusetts, where the course navigates rolling terrain characteristic of the southeastern New England coastal plain. Designed by Ray Richard, the layout reflects the regional approach to golf course architecture that emerged in this part of Massachusetts during the latter decades of the twentieth century, emphasizing playability across varied skill levels while working within the natural topography. The property features a mix of open and wooded corridors, with elevation changes that provide both strategic interest and scenic variety throughout the round. The routing takes advantage of the site's natural contours, with holes that move through stands of native hardwoods and pines while incorporating wetland areas that come into play on several holes. Water features and natural drainage patterns influence club selection and shot placement, particularly on approach shots where green complexes are often protected by these hazards. The design philosophy emphasizes risk-reward opportunities without requiring excessive length, making the course accessible to a broad membership while still presenting challenges for accomplished players. Village Links serves the Plymouth community as a semi-private facility, offering both member and public play. The course reflects the character of many New England layouts from its era, where the goal was to create an engaging golf experience within the constraints of available land and budget while respecting the environmental features of the site. The club provides a straightforward golf experience focused on the game itself rather than elaborate amenities.