Beaver Dam Lodge, Golf & RV Resort sits in the remote northwestern corner of Arizona near Littlefield, a small community positioned where the state borders both Nevada and Utah. The course occupies desert terrain along the Virgin River corridor, an area characterized by the transitional landscape between the Mojave Desert and the Colorado Plateau. Robert Fresby designed the layout to work within this arid environment, where elevation changes and natural desert vegetation shape the playing corridors. The routing takes advantage of the property's natural contours and washes typical of this high desert region. Players encounter holes that move through sagebrush and native grasses, with views extending toward the surrounding mesas and mountain ranges that define this corner of the Arizona Strip. The course serves primarily as an amenity for the resort's lodge guests and RV visitors, functioning as a destination facility in an area with limited golf options. Beaver Dam operates in relative isolation compared to the resort courses of Las Vegas, roughly ninety miles to the southwest, or St. George, Utah, about forty miles to the northeast. The setting appeals to travelers seeking a quieter desert golf experience away from metropolitan areas. The facility's combination of golf, lodging, and RV accommodations reflects its role as a stopover and recreation point along Interstate 15, catering to those exploring the tri-state region where Arizona, Nevada, and Utah converge.