La Grande Country Club's 18-hole course was designed by B. B. Baker and occupies a setting in the Grande Ronde Valley of northeastern Oregon. The course reflects the regional landscape characteristic of the area—a mix of open terrain and tree-lined corridors typical of courses built in the inland Pacific Northwest during the early-to-mid 20th century. Baker's design works within the valley's natural topography, creating a layout that balances playability with strategic bunkering and green complexes. The course serves as the centerpiece of the private club and has been a fixture in the local golfing community for decades. Like many regional courses of its era, La Grande Country Club emphasizes consistent conditioning and membership-oriented play rather than championship hosting. The routing takes advantage of the valley setting, with holes that move through both open fairways and stands of native vegetation. The design reflects Baker's approach to practical, member-friendly golf architecture suited to the climate and terrain of the Pacific Northwest. The club maintains a traditional country club culture centered on golf, dining, and social membership. La Grande's relatively modest profile in national rankings reflects its regional character—a well-maintained course designed for the enjoyment of its membership and local players rather than as a tournament destination or high-profile public venue.