McMenamins Edgefield Golf Course occupies a distinctive place in Oregon golf as a par-3 layout situated on the grounds of a historic property in Troutdale, just east of Portland. The course is part of the larger Edgefield campus, a former Multnomah County poor farm that McMenamins converted into a hotel, brewery, and entertainment complex in the 1990s. The golf course itself consists of twelve holes rather than the traditional eighteen, reflecting both the compact nature of the property and the unconventional approach McMenamins brings to hospitality ventures. The routing winds through mature trees and varied terrain on what was once agricultural land. Holes range from short pitch shots to longer par-3s that require mid-irons, providing variety within the format. The course serves both as a practice facility for golfers working on their short game and as a casual recreational amenity for visitors staying at or exploring the Edgefield property. The setting integrates the golf holes with walking paths, gardens, and other outdoor spaces across the campus. The course reflects the McMenamins philosophy of adaptive reuse and community gathering spaces. Players encounter artwork and landscaping consistent with the eclectic character found throughout Edgefield's buildings and grounds. The layout accommodates golfers of all skill levels and functions as much as a social amenity as a competitive golf venue, fitting naturally into a property known more for its brewery, distillery, and music venues than for traditional golf culture.