The Links at Rolling Hills Casino and Resort is an 18-hole public course in Corning, a small city in California's northern Sacramento Valley. The course was designed by professional golfer John Daly and opened in the mid-2000s as part of the Rolling Hills Casino resort complex, which is operated by the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians. The facility represents one of the few golf course designs credited to Daly, who is better known for his long driving and major championship victories than for architecture work. The routing occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the Sacramento Valley, with the course playing through open landscape punctuated by scattered trees and water features. The design incorporates generous fairways that accommodate Daly's preference for aggressive play off the tee, though strategic bunkering and water hazards require thoughtful course management. Several holes feature elevated greens and mounding that add visual interest to the valley setting. The course serves both resort guests at the casino property and daily-fee players from the surrounding region. Corning sits in an agricultural area known for olive production, roughly halfway between Sacramento and the Oregon border along Interstate 5. The facility offers a full practice range and clubhouse amenities integrated with the casino resort, making it a destination that combines golf with gaming and lodging options typical of Native American casino properties in California.