Greenbrier Hills Golf Club sits in Rainelle, West Virginia, in the rolling terrain of the New River Valley region. The course was designed by Paul Lemon, a golf architect known for routing designs through Appalachian landscapes that work with natural topography rather than against it. The setting reflects the area's characteristic mix of forested ridges and creek valleys, with elevation changes that define play throughout the layout. The routing takes advantage of the site's natural contours, moving through mature trees and across the undulating ground typical of West Virginia's interior. Holes are built to follow the land's movement, creating a course that feels rooted in its landscape rather than imposed upon it. Water features, likely fed by local streams, come into play on several holes and add both strategic interest and visual character to the design. Greenbrier Hills serves the local golfing community and visitors to the region. The club maintains a membership-based model common to private courses in rural West Virginia, with a culture centered on accessible, enjoyable golf in a natural setting. The course has developed a reputation among regional players for honest design and fair challenge, appealing to golfers who value playability and connection to the land over resort-style amenities.