Roy Kizer Golf Course first opened for play in 1994. The course was designed by Randolph P. Russell.
This links-style course spreads out over almost 200 acreas bordered by cedars, elms and oaks. 35 acres of lakes and 22 acres of wetlands have been created for resident and migratory waterfowl. The terrain is flat, plus numerous sand bunkers guard the fairways and greens, and the wind is frequently a factor. Despite the acreage devoted to lakes, Roy Kizer Golf Course is suitable for players of all levels. Ample fairways and the choice of 5 sets of tees provides each golfer the opportunity to play a course that fits their skill level and a variety of ways to negotiate the challenges.
Roy Kizer Golf Course is one of two 18-hole courses co-located at the Jimmy Clay-Roy Kizer Municipal Golf Courses facility in Austin, Texas.
Roy Kizer Golf Course, was converted from an abandoned Wastewater plant. This 6,857 yard, par 72 course embodies the design philosophy "to give pleasure to the greatest number of players without respect to their capabilities."