Holly Meadows Golf Course sits in Parsons, a small town in Tucker County in the Allegheny Mountains of eastern West Virginia. The course occupies terrain characteristic of the region's high-elevation valleys, where the Cheat River and its tributaries have carved through forested ridges. Lester George designed the layout, working within the natural topography that defines golf in this part of Appalachia. The routing follows the contours of meadowland and wooded slopes typical of mountain courses in West Virginia. Elevation changes and tree-lined fairways shape the playing corridors, while seasonal creek flow can affect certain holes. The design reflects the practical approach common to regional courses from its era, balancing playability for local members with the natural challenges presented by the landscape. Parsons serves as a gateway to the Canaan Valley and Blackwater Falls areas, drawing visitors for outdoor recreation throughout the year. The course functions as a community facility in a town of roughly 1,500 residents, offering golf in a setting removed from urban centers. The surrounding forest and mountain views provide the backdrop for a straightforward test of golf suited to the terrain and climate of the West Virginia highlands.