Inniscrone occupies rolling farmland in Chester County, Pennsylvania, roughly forty miles west of Philadelphia in Avondale. Gil Hanse designed the course in the mid-1990s, completing it in 1997 during the earlier phase of his career, before his profile rose with subsequent major championship venue work. The property features natural elevation changes and open terrain that Hanse shaped into a links-inspired layout, though the inland setting and tree-lined corridors distinguish it from true seaside golf. The routing makes use of the property's contours, with fairways that move across and along ridgelines and several greens positioned on elevated plateaus or tucked into natural bowls. Hanse incorporated wide playing corridors in places, offering strategic options off the tee, while green complexes feature the subtle internal contours and runoff areas characteristic of his design approach. The course plays as a daily-fee facility, accessible to public play, which was relatively uncommon for higher-end designs in the region at the time of its opening. Inniscrone has maintained a reputation among Philadelphia-area golfers as a solid test of strategic golf on interesting land. The course has hosted regional amateur events and qualifiers over the years. The setting remains largely pastoral, with views across Chester County's horse country, and the design reflects Hanse's interest in ground-game options and natural golf aesthetics that would become more prominent in his later, more celebrated projects.