Ole Monterey Golf Club sits in the rolling terrain of southwest Virginia near Roanoke, designed by Fred Findlay and opened in the mid-1990s. Findlay, a regional architect active primarily in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast, created a layout that works with the natural contours of the land, incorporating elevation changes and wooded corridors typical of the Blue Ridge foothills. The course features a mix of open and tree-lined holes, with several playing along ridgelines that offer views of the surrounding mountains. The routing takes advantage of the property's varied topography, presenting golfers with uphill and downhill approaches as well as side-hill lies. Water comes into play on several holes, and the bunkering follows a traditional style consistent with daily-fee courses of its era. The greens feature moderate undulation, rewarding accurate approach play while remaining accessible to mid-handicap players. Ole Monterey serves as a public facility in the Roanoke Valley golf market, offering a full-length test from the back tees while maintaining playability from forward sets. The course operates within the context of Virginia's robust regional golf scene, where mountain topography and seasonal climate shape both design and playing conditions. It represents the kind of solid, terrain-driven layout that characterizes much of Findlay's portfolio across the region.