Old Hickory Golf Club sits in Woodbridge, Virginia, approximately thirty miles south of Washington, D.C., in the suburban corridor of Prince William County. Designed by Tim Freeland and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the Virginia Piedmont, with mature hardwood stands and natural elevation changes that provide both strategic interest and visual definition to the routing. The layout incorporates wetlands and stream corridors that come into play on several holes, requiring thoughtful course management. Freeland's design emphasizes playability across skill levels while maintaining strategic depth through well-positioned bunkering and green complexes that reward precision. The routing takes advantage of the property's natural contours, with several holes playing uphill or downhill and doglegs that follow the land's movement. Water hazards appear intermittently, most notably on approach shots where they guard green entrances and create risk-reward decisions for aggressive play. As a daily-fee facility serving the northern Virginia golf market, Old Hickory provides accessible public golf in a region with significant population density and demand. The course benefits from its proximity to both the D.C. metropolitan area and the military installations around Quantico, drawing a diverse membership and visitor base. The property reflects the standard of public golf development that emerged in Virginia during the 1990s, balancing environmental sensitivity with the need to create engaging golf on suburban terrain.