Wild Marsh Golf Club sits in Buffalo, Minnesota, approximately forty miles northwest of Minneapolis in the lake-dotted landscape of Wright County. The course was designed by Graham Marsh, the Australian professional golfer who transitioned to course architecture and developed a portfolio of designs primarily in the United States and Asia. Marsh's design work typically emphasizes strategic options and playability across different skill levels, and his Minnesota project reflects these principles within the region's natural terrain. The property incorporates wetlands, native grasses, and rolling topography characteristic of central Minnesota's glacial geography. The routing works around and through marshy areas that give the course its name, requiring golfers to navigate carries over water and wetland edges on several holes. The layout uses the natural contours and vegetation to define playing corridors and create visual interest, with fairways that move through a mix of open and wooded sections. Buffalo's location in the western Twin Cities exurbs has made it part of the region's golf market, serving both local members and visitors from the metropolitan area. The course operates as a public facility, providing access to a design by an architect with significant competitive credentials—Marsh won multiple times on the European and Australasian tours before focusing on design work. The combination of wetland features and strategic design gives Wild Marsh a distinctive character within Minnesota's golf landscape.