Twelve Stones Crossing is a daily-fee facility in Goodlettsville, Tennessee, a suburb north of Nashville, designed by Bill Bergin and opened in 2003. The course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of Middle Tennessee's transition zone between the Highland Rim and the Central Basin, with elevation changes that create natural drama throughout the routing. Bergin, a regional architect with several courses across Tennessee and neighboring states, shaped the layout to work with the property's native contours and creek corridors. The course plays through a mix of open and wooded areas, with several holes routed along or across water features that add strategic interest to approach shots and drive placement. The design incorporates modern length to challenge contemporary players while maintaining playability from forward tees. Fairway corridors are generally generous, but greenside bunkering and undulating putting surfaces require thoughtful short-game execution. Twelve Stones Crossing serves the northern Nashville metropolitan area as an accessible public option, drawing both local residents and visitors to the region. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse with standard amenities. The course name references the biblical account from the Book of Joshua, reflecting themes common in the local community. Conditioning and pace of play vary with seasonal demand, typical of daily-fee operations in the Nashville golf market.