Semiahmoo Golf and Country Club sits on a narrow peninsula jutting into Drayton Harbor in Blaine, Washington, near the Canadian border. Designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay, the course opened in 1987 as part of a resort development on land that once served as a salmon cannery. The routing takes advantage of the waterfront setting, with several holes playing along the harbor and offering views across the water toward British Columbia. The flat to gently rolling terrain is characteristic of the Pacific Northwest coastline, and the layout incorporates wetlands and native grasses that provide both strategic interest and habitat. The course measures over 7,000 yards from the championship tees and features a links-influenced design with open fairways, strategic bunkering, and exposure to prevailing winds off the water. Water comes into play on multiple holes, particularly on the back nine where the routing moves closer to Drayton Harbor. The finishing stretch includes several holes that play directly along the shoreline, creating both scenic and strategic challenges as players navigate the wind and water hazards. Semiahmoo operates as a private club and resort facility, serving both members and resort guests. The club maintains a reputation for conditioning and has hosted regional amateur events over the years. The setting remains relatively remote compared to the Seattle metropolitan area, giving the course a quieter, more secluded character while still drawing golfers interested in Northwest coastal golf.