Eagle Glen Golf Club sits in the foothills of Corona, California, where the Inland Empire meets the Santa Ana Mountains. Designed by Gary Baird and opened in the late 1990s as part of a master-planned residential community, the course occupies rolling terrain that offers elevation changes uncommon in Southern California's more developed golf corridors. The layout takes advantage of natural arroyos and native vegetation, with fairways that move through oak-studded hillsides and across more open valley floors. The routing incorporates the property's topography to create variety in shot values and visual interest. Several holes play uphill or downhill with significant grade, requiring golfers to account for elevation in club selection. Water features appear on a handful of holes, typically as strategic elements rather than purely aesthetic additions. The design reflects the regional style of California golf from that era, balancing playability for daily-fee customers with enough challenge to engage better players. Eagle Glen serves as a public facility in a region with substantial golf demand, drawing players from Corona, Riverside, and the broader Inland Empire. The course operates within a residential setting, though the routing generally maintains separation from housing. Conditioning and pace of play vary with seasonal demand, typical of higher-volume public courses in Southern California's warm climate.