Jefferson Landing on the New River occupies a scenic stretch of the North Carolina High Country near the Virginia border, where the New River—one of the oldest rivers in North America—winds through the Blue Ridge foothills. Designed by PGA Tour veteran Larry Nelson in collaboration with Dennis Lehmann, the course opened in the late 1990s as part of a residential community development. Nelson, a three-time major champion, brought a player's perspective to the routing, emphasizing strategic options and playable design for a range of skill levels. The layout takes advantage of the property's natural elevation changes and river corridor setting. Several holes play along or near the New River, incorporating views of the water and surrounding mountain ridges into the round. The design features rolling fairways, mature hardwoods, and greens that reward accurate approach play without excessive severity. The routing moves through varied terrain, with some holes occupying higher ground and others descending toward the river valley. Jefferson, a small town in Ashe County, sits in a region known for outdoor recreation and pastoral landscapes. The course serves both members and visitors exploring the northwestern corner of North Carolina. The climate and elevation create a playing season that runs from spring through fall, with cooler temperatures than courses at lower elevations. The setting emphasizes quiet, natural surroundings rather than resort-style amenities, reflecting the rural character of the area.