Pryor Creek Golf Club in Huntley, Montana, is a nine-hole course designed by John Walker. The layout takes advantage of the rolling terrain and open landscape characteristic of south-central Montana, where the Pryor Mountains rise to the south and the Beartooth Range anchors the eastern horizon. The course sits in ranch country, and its design reflects the region's natural topography rather than extensive earthmoving, with fairways following the contours of the land and native grasses framing play. Walker's design emphasizes strategic shot-making over length, with routing that encourages golfers to think their way around the course. The nine holes provide variety in length and challenge, typical of regional layouts that serve both casual play and competitive club events. Greens are generally modest in scale, and bunkering, where present, tends to be functional rather than elaborate—a practical approach suited to the high-altitude climate and maintenance realities of rural Montana. The setting is distinctly rural and agricultural, offering views across open country and minimal development. Pryor Creek serves the local Huntley community and surrounding ranching area, functioning as a recreational amenity in a landscape where golf courses are sparse. The course's character reflects its regional context: unpretentious, playable for a range of abilities, and integrated into the working landscape rather than set apart as a resort destination.