Coyote Run at Boulder Creek Golf Club occupies desert terrain in Boulder City, Nevada, approximately thirty miles southeast of Las Vegas. Designed by Mark F. Rathert and opened in the early 2000s, the course reflects the architect's approach to desert golf, routing holes through natural washes, arroyos, and elevation changes characteristic of the Mojave landscape. The property sits at roughly 2,500 feet elevation, offering views toward the surrounding mountains and Lake Mead in the distance. The layout works with the existing topography rather than imposing heavily manufactured features on the land. Players encounter native desert vegetation including creosote, mesquite, and various cacti framing fairways carved from the sandy soil. Rathert incorporated the natural drainage patterns into the design, with several holes playing across or alongside dry washes that add strategic interest and visual definition. The routing takes advantage of elevation changes to create variety in shot values and perspectives. Boulder Creek functions as a public facility serving both Boulder City residents and visitors to the Lake Mead recreation area. The course provides a desert golf experience distinct from the more heavily irrigated resort layouts closer to the Las Vegas Strip, maintaining a more rugged aesthetic consistent with its high-desert setting. Conditioning focuses on firm, fast playing surfaces suited to the arid climate, and the layout rewards course management and creativity around the greens where desert surrounds come into play.