Pitlochry Golf Course sits in the central Highlands of Scotland, occupying elevated ground above the Victorian resort town of Pitlochry in Perth and Kinross. Willie Fernie, a notable late-nineteenth and early-twentieth-century Scottish professional and course designer, laid out the course. Fernie, who won the Open Championship in 1883 and designed or revised numerous courses across Scotland, brought his understanding of strategic golf to this upland setting. The course reflects the design sensibilities of its era, with routing that works naturally across the available terrain. The layout plays across rolling moorland and parkland character, with the higher elevations offering views across the surrounding Highland landscape and the Tummel Valley below. The terrain provides natural movement and variety in lies and stances, typical of Scottish courses built on sloping ground. Mature trees frame several holes, while others open to the hillside and distant vistas. The course serves both visitors exploring the Highlands and local members, fitting the traditional role of Scottish town courses as accessible, year-round facilities. Pitlochry functions as a welcoming stop for golfers traveling through the region, offering a straightforward test of golf without the formality or expense of championship venues. The club maintains the course as a community amenity and tourist draw, consistent with the town's long history as a holiday destination. The setting and Fernie's routing provide a pleasant round in scenery characteristic of Highland Perthshire.