Cally Palace occupies the grounds of a Georgian mansion hotel in Gatehouse of Fleet, a small town in the Dumfries and Galloway region of southwest Scotland. The course was designed by Tom McAuley and sits within a parkland estate characterized by mature woodland and rolling terrain typical of this part of the Scottish lowlands. The setting offers a contrast to the links courses found along Scotland's coastline, with tree-lined fairways and a more sheltered playing environment. The layout makes use of the natural topography, incorporating elevation changes and wooded corridors into the routing. Players encounter a mix of holes that require accuracy off the tee, as the tree cover narrows landing areas on several holes. The course serves primarily as an amenity for hotel guests and local members, fitting the tradition of Scottish resort courses that combine golf with hospitality. The estate's historic character adds context to the round, though the golf itself remains the focus rather than dramatic architectural features. Gatehouse of Fleet sits near the Solway Firth and provides access to a region less traveled by international golfers than the more famous Scottish golf destinations. The course offers a straightforward parkland test suited to a range of abilities, with the surrounding Galloway Forest Park and coastal landscapes providing broader appeal to visitors exploring this corner of Scotland.