Chestnut Hills Golf Club sits in the rolling terrain of northeast Indiana, just outside Fort Wayne. The course opened in 1962 and was designed by William Diddel, a regional architect whose work appears across the Midwest. Diddel routed the layout over gently undulating land typical of the glaciated plains of this part of Indiana, incorporating mature hardwood trees—including the chestnuts that give the club its name—into the playing corridors and using natural elevation changes to create visual interest and strategic variety. The course measures around 6,800 yards from the back tees and features tree-lined fairways that demand accuracy off the tee. Water comes into play on several holes, and the greens are moderately sized with subtle contours that reward local knowledge. The routing takes advantage of the property's natural topography, with holes playing across gentle ridges and through wooded sections that provide a parkland character distinct from the flatter agricultural landscape of the surrounding region. Chestnut Hills functions as a traditional private club serving the Fort Wayne community. The membership includes local families and business professionals, and the club maintains facilities for both golf and social activities. The course hosts regular member competitions and has served as a venue for regional amateur events over the decades, contributing to the competitive golf scene in northeast Indiana.