Nonesuch River Golf Club occupies rolling terrain in Scarborough, Maine, a coastal town south of Portland along the state's southern shoreline. The course takes its name from the Nonesuch River, which flows through the property and influences several holes in the routing. Thomas Walker designed the layout to work with the natural contours and water features of the site, creating a course that reflects the character of southern Maine golf—a blend of wooded corridors, elevation changes, and wetland margins that require thoughtful navigation. The routing moves through varied topography, with holes playing across and alongside the river valley. Several holes incorporate the river directly into play, while others use the surrounding wetlands and streams as strategic hazards. The property's tree cover—primarily native hardwoods and pines—frames fairways and defines playing corridors, though openings provide views across the landscape. Elevation shifts throughout the round add dimension to club selection and shot-making. Nonesuch River serves as a semi-private facility, offering both member and public access. The club functions as a community golf resource in the greater Portland area, providing a walkable layout that appeals to regular players seeking variety in terrain and strategic interest. The course fits within Maine's tradition of accessible, naturally-routed golf that emphasizes playability across different skill levels while maintaining challenge through its use of land and water features.