Sally Creek Golf Club sits in the rolling farmland near Woodstock in southwestern Ontario, roughly midway between London and Hamilton. Designed by John F. Robinson and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies former agricultural land that has been shaped into a layout featuring moderate elevation changes and strategic bunkering typical of Robinson's work in the region during that era. The routing takes advantage of the natural terrain, with fairways that move through open corridors and occasional stands of mature trees. Water comes into play on several holes, including the creek that gives the course its name, which meanders through the property and influences approach shots and green complexes on multiple occasions. The design emphasizes accuracy over distance, with well-positioned hazards that reward thoughtful course management. Sally Creek serves as a community-focused facility in Oxford County, offering both membership and public play. The course appeals to golfers seeking a straightforward test without excessive length, where local knowledge of green contours and prevailing winds becomes valuable over repeated rounds. The clubhouse provides standard amenities typical of Ontario daily-fee and semi-private operations from this period.