Willis Case Golf Course occupies a scenic stretch of land in the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge area of northeast Denver, where the course shares its setting with protected wetlands and native grasslands. Opened in 1931 and named after a prominent Denver parks advocate, the facility was designed by Press Maxwell, a prolific regional architect who shaped numerous public courses across Colorado during the early-to-mid twentieth century. The layout reflects Maxwell's practical approach to municipal golf, routing holes across gently rolling terrain with strategic bunkering and modest elevation changes that reward accurate play without overwhelming recreational golfers. The course plays as a traditional par-72 layout with a mix of open and tree-lined holes. Several holes incorporate water features and natural drainage areas that come into play on approach shots, while mature cottonwoods and elms frame many fairways. The routing takes advantage of prevailing winds and the high-altitude conditions typical of Denver golf, where distance control and club selection require adjustment for the thinner air. Views extend toward the Front Range to the west on clear days. As a Denver Parks and Recreation facility, Willis Case serves a diverse public membership and daily-fee clientele. The course has long been a fixture in the city's municipal golf system, providing accessible golf in a setting that balances urban convenience with a more naturalistic landscape character than some of Denver's other public courses. The clubhouse offers basic amenities consistent with municipal operations.