Oak Glen Country Club's Championship course sits in Stillwater, Minnesota, a historic river town along the St. Croix River valley northeast of the Twin Cities. The course was designed by Don Herfort, a regional architect who worked primarily in the Upper Midwest during the latter half of the twentieth century. Herfort's designs typically reflect the rolling terrain and hardwood forests characteristic of the region, and Oak Glen follows this pattern with routing that moves through mature oak and maple stands and takes advantage of the area's natural elevation changes. The course occupies land that features the glacially influenced topography common to eastern Minnesota, with fairways that rise and fall across ridges and valleys. Water features and wetlands appear on several holes, adding strategic interest to the layout. The design emphasizes accuracy off the tee, as tree-lined corridors define most holes and reward players who can shape shots to fit the terrain. Greens are typically elevated or protected by bunkers, requiring thoughtful approach play. Oak Glen serves a membership drawn from Stillwater and the surrounding St. Croix Valley communities. The club maintains a traditional country club atmosphere with both golf and social amenities. Stillwater's location on the Minnesota-Wisconsin border and its proximity to the Twin Cities metro area place the course within a region rich in golf history, though Oak Glen itself operates as a private club focused on member play rather than tournament hosting or public recognition.