Overland Golf Course sits in Big Timber, a small ranching community in south-central Montana along Interstate 90, roughly midway between Bozeman and Billings. The town lies in the Yellowstone River valley with the Crazy Mountains rising to the north and the Absaroka Range visible to the south. The course serves a rural area where golf facilities tend to be modest nine-hole layouts built to provide recreation for local residents rather than destination play. The routing at Overland reflects the practical constraints and opportunities of small-town Montana golf. Courses in this region typically work with relatively flat or gently rolling terrain, often incorporating irrigation ditches or creeks that run through agricultural land. Tree cover is generally sparse, with cottonwoods or willows marking water features and the landscape otherwise open to the big sky and mountain views that define the setting. Wind is a common factor in this part of Montana, particularly in spring and fall. Big Timber's population of fewer than two thousand people means Overland functions primarily as a community amenity rather than a commercial enterprise. The course provides a straightforward test of golf without elaborate design features, serving ranchers, local families, and travelers passing through on the interstate who want to stretch their legs with a quick round in a quintessentially Montana landscape.