Lone Tree Golf Club occupies a site in Chandler, Arizona, designed by Darryl Wilson and opened in the mid-1990s. The course sits within the Phoenix metropolitan area's southeastern suburbs, where residential development has grown substantially over recent decades. Wilson, a regional architect with several courses in Arizona and the Southwest, worked with the relatively flat desert terrain characteristic of this part of the Valley of the Sun. The routing reflects the constraints and opportunities of desert golf in an urbanizing area. Players encounter a mix of native desert vegetation and landscaped areas, with water features incorporated into the design—a common element in Arizona daily-fee courses from this era. The layout accommodates golfers of varying abilities through multiple tee sets, and the conditioning typically follows standards for public-access facilities in the Phoenix market. Chandler's golf scene expanded considerably during the 1990s building boom, and Lone Tree emerged as part of that growth. The course serves both local residents and visitors to the East Valley, offering a straightforward desert golf experience without the elevation changes found in courses built against the nearby mountain ranges. The club operates as a public facility, and the course remains accessible for daily play throughout the year, with seasonal adjustments common to Arizona golf given summer heat patterns.