Neskowin Beach Golf Course occupies a distinctive coastal setting in the small unincorporated community of Neskowin, located along Oregon's central coast between Lincoln City and Pacific City. Designed by Ercel Kay, a Pacific Northwest architect active in the mid-twentieth century, the course reflects the regional approach to golf design during an era when many Oregon coastal layouts were developed to serve both residents and summer visitors. The nine-hole facility sits in close proximity to Proposal Rock and the beach, with the surrounding landscape characterized by the forested headlands and ocean views typical of this stretch of the Oregon coastline. The routing works with the natural topography of the coastal terrain, incorporating elevation changes and the native vegetation that defines the area. As a nine-hole course, Neskowin Beach serves primarily as a recreational amenity for the local community and seasonal visitors to the central Oregon coast. The layout offers a more casual golfing experience compared to destination resort courses, fitting the character of Neskowin itself—a quiet beach village with a mix of year-round residents and vacation homes. The course operates within the broader context of Oregon's coastal golf offerings, providing an accessible option for golfers exploring the region. Its modest scale and community-oriented nature reflect the traditional role of small coastal courses in Pacific Northwest golf culture, where the emphasis tends toward straightforward play in scenic natural settings rather than championship-level challenge.