Heritage Oaks Golf Club sits in the Shenandoah Valley near Harrisonburg, Virginia, designed by Bill Love and opened in the mid-1990s. Love, a Virginia-based architect who has worked extensively throughout the Mid-Atlantic region, routed the course across rolling farmland with mature hardwoods framing many holes. The layout takes advantage of the natural elevation changes characteristic of the valley floor, creating varied shot values without severe climbs. The course plays through corridors of oak, hickory, and maple, with several holes offering views toward the Blue Ridge Mountains to the east and the Alleghenies to the west. Water features come into play on a handful of holes, and bunkers are positioned to challenge approach shots rather than dominate the visual landscape. The design reflects the straightforward, playable style common to many daily-fee courses built in Virginia during that era, emphasizing strategic options for mid-handicap golfers while providing enough length and challenge from the back tees. Heritage Oaks serves as a public facility in the Harrisonburg area, drawing both local players and visitors exploring the Shenandoah Valley. The course benefits from its setting in a region known for outdoor recreation, positioned between James Madison University to the north and the George Washington National Forest to the west. The clubhouse provides standard amenities for daily-fee play, and the course remains a fixture in the local golf community.