The Pines at The Prairie Club occupies a distinctive landscape in the Nebraska Sandhills, where Graham Marsh routed eighteen holes through rolling terrain punctuated by native ponderosa pines. The course opened in 2010 as part of a larger development that includes a second eighteen-hole layout, the Dunes. Marsh, an Australian architect and former professional golfer, designed the Pines to complement rather than compete with its more links-style sibling, creating a parkland experience that takes advantage of the property's forested sections and elevation changes. The routing moves through corridors of mature pines and across open meadows, with fairways that follow the natural contours of the sandhills. The design emphasizes strategic options rather than forced carries, allowing players to work the ball around and through the trees. Several holes play along ridgelines or drop into valleys, using the property's vertical movement to create variety in perspective and shot requirements. The conditioning typically reflects the high standards maintained across both courses at the facility. The Prairie Club operates as a semi-private destination facility, drawing golfers from across the country to a remote location roughly three hours from major population centers. The property includes lodging and dining amenities designed to support multi-day golf trips. The combination of two distinct eighteen-hole courses in an isolated natural setting has established the club as a notable stop for golfers traveling through the Great Plains region.