The Saints at Port St. Lucie is a daily-fee facility designed by David Wallace and situated in Florida's Treasure Coast region, roughly midway between West Palm Beach and Vero Beach. The course occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of South Florida's Atlantic coastal plain, where elevation changes are minimal and water features figure prominently in both the strategic design and the landscape character. Wallace's routing incorporates lakes, wetlands, and native vegetation that frame holes and define playing corridors through the property. The layout presents a straightforward test of accuracy and course management typical of Florida resort-style golf, where water hazards come into play on numerous holes and demand careful club selection and shot placement. Bunkers are positioned to guard greens and catch wayward drives, while the putting surfaces themselves offer moderate undulation. The conditioning and playability make the course accessible to a range of skill levels, though wind off the nearby Atlantic can add difficulty on exposed holes. Port St. Lucie has grown considerably as a residential and recreational community, and The Saints serves both local golfers and visitors exploring the region's golf offerings. The facility operates in a competitive market that includes several other public and semi-private courses along the Treasure Coast. The setting reflects the area's subtropical climate and coastal ecology, with palm trees, live oaks, and wetland grasses contributing to the visual environment throughout the round.