The World Classic course at Laguna National Golf & Country Club occupies a reclaimed site in Singapore's eastern region, designed by Andy Dye and opened in the mid-1990s. The layout forms part of a larger resort and residential development that includes a second championship course. Dye's routing navigates relatively flat terrain that has been extensively shaped to create strategic interest, with water features playing a prominent role throughout the round. The course incorporates design elements characteristic of the Dye family's approach, including bold bunkering, water hazards that influence shot selection, and greens with significant contouring. Several holes feature forced carries over lakes or require precise positioning to avoid penalty areas that guard both landing zones and putting surfaces. The flat base terrain means elevation changes come primarily from constructed mounding and the shaping around green complexes. Laguna National has hosted professional tournaments on the Asian Tour and other regional circuits, bringing competitive golf to Singapore's eastern corridor. The facility serves both members and resort guests, with practice amenities and clubhouse services supporting its dual role. The tropical climate and maintained turf conditions allow for year-round play, though afternoon weather patterns typical of the region can influence daily scheduling. The World Classic course represents Singapore's expansion of championship golf facilities during the 1990s development boom, providing a tournament-capable venue in a purpose-built golf environment rather than on naturally occurring golf terrain.