Valley View Country Club sits in the Allegheny Mountains of southeastern West Virginia, where White Sulphur Springs has long been known as a resort destination. The course was designed by Ray Vaughn, a regional architect who worked primarily in the mid-Atlantic during the mid-twentieth century. The layout occupies rolling terrain characteristic of this part of the Appalachian region, where elevation changes and natural contours shape the playing corridors. The routing takes advantage of the mountainous topography, with holes that move through wooded areas and open meadowland. Players encounter a variety of lies and approach angles dictated by the land's natural movement. The design reflects the architectural sensibilities of its era, when courses in this region typically emphasized strategic use of existing terrain rather than extensive earthmoving or artificial features. White Sulphur Springs is perhaps best known as home to The Greenbrier resort, but Valley View serves a different role as a community club for local members and seasonal residents. The course provides a more understated golf experience than the resort layouts nearby, with a focus on playable golf in a mountain setting. The club functions as a gathering place for the area's golfing community, offering a traditional country club environment in a small West Virginia town where the landscape and cooler summer climate have attracted visitors for generations.