Old Hickory at Legends Golf & Country Club represents an unusual collaboration between Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, who each designed nine holes for this daily-fee facility in Sherwood Park, a community adjacent to Edmonton. The course opened in the late 1990s as part of a larger golf complex that includes additional layouts, offering golfers in the Edmonton region a chance to play designs bearing two of the most celebrated names in golf history. The Nicklaus nine and Palmer nine present contrasting design philosophies reflective of each architect's approach. The property occupies relatively flat to gently rolling Alberta parkland terrain typical of the region, with the routing incorporating natural features and strategic bunkering. Water hazards come into play on several holes, and mature trees frame fairways where the landscape has developed since opening. Legends Golf & Country Club operates as a public-access facility, making the Old Hickory course available to visiting golfers without membership requirements. The dual-designer format provides an interesting study in contrasts for players familiar with the careers and design tendencies of Nicklaus and Palmer. The course serves both local golfers and visitors to the Edmonton area seeking a round on a layout connected to two of golf's most iconic figures, though the designs here represent work from their respective architectural firms rather than the hands-on involvement the legends themselves brought to their most prominent projects.