I really love the municipal golf system in Lexington, KY.
Picadome is my personal favorite. At about 6600 yards, it's short and a bit jammed onto its property. Built around 1932, it suffers from the same issues of a lot of Golden Age designs - its greens have shrunken and it has too many silly evergreens lining its fairways. It's nothing spectacular, but it subtly throws one interesting hole after another at you, including a pair of wonderful short par 3s in the 4th and 7th holes. It has a lot of variation and some nice rolling terrain made more interesting by a handful of sinkholes on the property that give some visual flair and make shots like the approach to the 18th a little more treacherous. It's also kept in wonderful condition - fast and smooth greens and very nice Bermuda fairways. I think a lot of GCAers would really find it interesting. The 6th and 14th holes are among the better par 4s in the state, and the 17th is an excellent short par 5 with some really cool mounding around the green that's a bit reminiscent of 8 at Augusta.
Kearney Hill a bit further out of town is the crown jewel of the Lexington system. It's a PB Dye design that received debatable input from Pete. A good, stout course for tournaments, it has hosted the PubLinks and has a few really interesting holes. It would be a fabulous course with better bunkering (it has a lot of fairway bunkers, but most are outside the preferred lines of play and therefore not very strategically interesting). As it stands, it has a really strong set of par 3s and the stretch from 14 through 17 is one of the better four hole stretches of public golf in the state. Like Picadome, it typically stays in very good condition. It's also one of the best routed courses for walking I've ever played, with very short green-to-tee transitions and a very natural routing. I think Picadome is a slightly better design, but Kearney is a much better property and consequently a better golf course overall.