Lake Powell National Golf Club sits on the high desert plateau near Page, Arizona, a small town best known for its proximity to Glen Canyon Dam and the sprawling reservoir that gives the course its name. Designed by Bill Phillips and opened in 1995, the course occupies dramatic terrain carved from red Navajo sandstone, with elevation changes and natural rock formations integrated throughout the routing. The setting places golfers roughly 4,300 feet above sea level, where the arid climate and sparse vegetation create playing conditions distinct from traditional parkland or desert layouts found elsewhere in the Southwest. The layout winds through canyons and along ridgelines, with several holes offering views toward Lake Powell and the surrounding Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. The sandstone outcroppings and natural washes that define the property require strategic navigation, and the firm, fast conditions typical of high desert golf reward ground game and creative shot-making. Wind is a frequent factor given the exposed terrain and elevation. The course serves both destination golfers visiting the Lake Powell region and local residents of Page. Its remote location—roughly two and a half hours from Flagstaff—makes it a distinctive stop for those exploring northern Arizona's canyon country. The facility operates as a public course, with a straightforward clubhouse that emphasizes access to the golf experience rather than extensive amenities. The routing and landscape remain the primary draw, offering a style of golf shaped directly by the geology and climate of the Colorado Plateau.