Lost Tracks Golf Club occupies high desert terrain in Bend, Oregon, a region that has emerged as a significant golf destination in the Pacific Northwest over the past two decades. Designed by Brian Whitcomb and opened in the mid-2000s, the course takes advantage of the area's distinctive landscape: ponderosa pine forests, volcanic rock outcroppings, and dramatic elevation changes that offer views toward the Cascade Range. The routing works through natural lava formations and native vegetation characteristic of central Oregon's arid climate. Whitcomb, a Pacific Northwest architect known for working with rugged, natural sites, shaped Lost Tracks to emphasize the property's existing topography rather than impose heavily manufactured features. The design incorporates wide fairways that accommodate the region's persistent winds, with strategic bunkering and native grass areas defining playing corridors. Several holes move through corridors of pine and juniper, while others open to broader high desert vistas. The course presents a links-influenced style adapted to the volcanic soil and sparse vegetation of the high desert environment. Lost Tracks operates as a daily-fee facility, contributing to Bend's reputation as an accessible golf market compared to resort-heavy destinations. The course serves both visiting golfers exploring central Oregon's outdoor recreation opportunities and local players. Its design reflects the naturalistic approach common to modern Pacific Northwest golf architecture, where preservation of native landscape and playability for a range of skill levels take precedence over excessive length or difficulty.