Devils Head Lodge sits in the Baraboo Hills of south-central Wisconsin, approximately forty miles north of Madison. The course was designed by Arthur Johnson, a regional architect who worked primarily in the upper Midwest during the mid-twentieth century. The property occupies rolling, forested terrain characteristic of this glacially sculpted landscape, where elevation changes and wooded corridors define the playing corridors. The routing moves through a mix of hardwood and pine forest, with fairways carved from the native vegetation. The topography provides natural movement to the holes, and several playing corridors feature elevation shifts that affect club selection and strategy. Water comes into play on a handful of holes, though the primary defenses are the trees that frame the fairways and the undulating terrain that creates uneven lies and demands accurate approach play. Devils Head operates as part of a year-round resort that includes skiing and other recreational amenities, reflecting the property's dual-season use in a region known for both summer tourism and winter sports. The course serves resort guests and regional golfers looking for a wooded, hilly layout distinct from the flatter farmland courses common elsewhere in southern Wisconsin. The setting in the Baraboo Hills offers scenic views and a sense of seclusion, with the surrounding forest providing a quiet, natural atmosphere throughout the round.