Columbia Point Golf Course opened in 2000 as a municipal facility overlooking the Columbia River in Richland, Washington. Designed by Jim Engh, the course occupies a dramatic site on basalt bluffs and rolling terrain characteristic of the Columbia Basin, with views extending across the river valley and surrounding desert landscape. Engh, known for his bold and unconventional routing style, shaped the layout to emphasize the property's natural elevation changes and rocky outcroppings, creating a visually striking course that contrasts with the flatter agricultural land typical of eastern Washington. The routing moves through varied terrain, with several holes playing along ridgelines and others descending into lower corridors. The basalt formations and native grasses frame many holes, and the exposed setting means wind is often a significant factor in club selection and strategy. Water features appear on multiple holes, adding both visual interest and strategic challenge to what is otherwise a high-desert environment. The course stretches over 7,300 yards from the back tees, though multiple tee boxes accommodate different skill levels. As a public facility, Columbia Point serves both local residents and visitors exploring the Tri-Cities region. The course has developed a reputation within the Pacific Northwest for offering a distinctive design experience at accessible rates, and its dramatic landscape and Engh's creative hole designs make it a notable municipal option in an area with limited topographic variety among golf courses.