Leo Palace Resort Country Club's Plumeria course sits in the hills of Yona in central Guam, designed by Arnold Palmer and opened as part of a larger resort development. The course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the island's interior, where elevation changes and tropical vegetation shape the playing corridors. Palmer's design takes advantage of the natural topography, routing holes through a landscape of native and introduced flora that gives the course its name. The layout presents a contrast between more open holes along ridgelines and tighter, tree-lined passages through lower elevations. Water features appear on several holes, and the tropical climate means conditions remain lush year-round, though wind patterns can vary significantly depending on position relative to the surrounding hills. The course serves both resort guests and local golfers, functioning as one of the few regulation eighteen-hole facilities on the island. Guam's geographic isolation in the western Pacific means golf here operates in a unique context—the course sees play from military personnel stationed at nearby bases, tourists from Asia, and the island's resident population. The Plumeria course, along with its companion layout at Leo Palace, represents a significant recreational amenity in a location where golf infrastructure is limited. The design reflects Palmer's approach to resort golf from the development era of the 1990s, balancing playability for varied skill levels with enough strategic interest to reward thoughtful course management.