Indian Camp Golf Course sits in the high desert basin of Tulelake, California, near the Oregon border in the far northeastern corner of the state. This remote region, defined by wide-open skies and volcanic topography, provides a distinctive setting far removed from the coastal and metropolitan courses that dominate California golf. The town of Tulelake itself is small and agricultural, and the course serves primarily local residents and visitors exploring the Klamath Basin area. Designed by Dan Crawford, Indian Camp reflects the practical design sensibilities often found in rural public courses built to serve regional communities. The layout works with the natural high-desert terrain, where elevation sits above 4,000 feet and the landscape is characterized by sagebrush, sparse vegetation, and expansive views toward distant mountain ranges. Wind is a frequent factor in this exposed setting, adding challenge and variability to play throughout the year. The course offers straightforward golf without elaborate features or dramatic earth-moving, typical of many rural nine- or eighteen-hole facilities in the American West. Golfers here encounter a game shaped more by natural conditions—firm turf, wind, and temperature swings—than by architectural complexity. For those traveling through this corner of California, Indian Camp provides a functional and accessible round in a landscape that feels worlds apart from the state's better-known golf regions.