The Valley Course at ASIAD Country Club occupies terrain in Gijang, a coastal district northeast of Busan, South Korea's second-largest city. Perry O. Dye designed the layout, part of a larger facility developed in connection with the region's hosting of the 2002 Asian Games. The Dye family's design work in Asia during the 1990s and early 2000s often emphasized bold contouring and strategic bunkering, and the Valley Course reflects this approach within the rolling topography characteristic of the area's transition from coastal plain to inland hills. The routing moves through valleys and over ridges, with elevation changes that provide views toward the surrounding landscape and create variety in shot requirements. Fairways typically follow natural drainage patterns, and greens feature the undulation and tiering common to Dye designs, rewarding precise approach play. Water hazards appear on several holes, integrated into the landforms rather than imposed artificially. The course serves both resort guests and members, with conditioning standards that reflect South Korea's competitive golf market. ASIAD Country Club functions as part of Busan's golf infrastructure, accessible to the city's substantial golfing population. The facility includes practice areas and clubhouse amenities typical of Korean country clubs, where dining and social traditions hold importance alongside the golf itself. The Valley Course represents one option among several layouts in the Gijang area, a region that has seen considerable golf development over the past three decades.