The Cedars at Dungeness sits in Sequim, Washington, a town on the Olympic Peninsula known for its rain shadow microclimate and proximity to the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge. Designed by Jack Reimer and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the Dungeness Valley, with the Olympic Mountains providing a backdrop to the south and west. The routing incorporates stands of cedar and fir that give the course its name, along with native grasses and wetland areas that reflect the regional landscape. Reimer, a Pacific Northwest architect whose work includes several courses in Washington and Oregon, designed Dungeness as a daily-fee facility accessible to the local community and visitors exploring the Olympic Peninsula. The layout emphasizes strategic placement over forced carries, with fairway corridors defined by tree lines and occasional water hazards. The course plays to a modest yardage from the back tees, suitable for a range of skill levels, and the greens feature gentle contours consistent with the terrain. Sequim's position in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains means the course receives significantly less precipitation than surrounding areas, allowing for more playable conditions throughout the year. The Cedars at Dungeness serves as a regional amenity rather than a tournament venue, drawing golfers traveling along Highway 101 and those staying in the Sequim area for its outdoor recreation and proximity to Olympic National Park.