Wild Wings Golf Club sits in Woodland, a city in Yolo County northwest of Sacramento in California's Central Valley. The course was designed by Todd Eckenrode, a Northern California-based architect who has worked on several projects in the region. The facility operates as a public golf course serving the greater Sacramento area and the agricultural communities of the valley. The layout occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the Central Valley, with design interest typically derived from strategic bunkering, water features, and tree placement rather than dramatic elevation changes. Courses in this part of California often incorporate mature trees—native oaks, cottonwoods, or planted specimens—that frame holes and influence shot-making. The climate allows for year-round play, with hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters typical of the valley's Mediterranean pattern. As a public facility in a mid-sized valley city, Wild Wings serves a range of golfers from local residents to travelers passing through the region. The course provides an accessible option for daily-fee play in an area where agriculture dominates the landscape and golf courses offer recreational relief from the surrounding farmland. Woodland itself lies along Highway 113, connecting it to both Sacramento and the university town of Davis, positioning the course within reach of a substantial population base in the northern Central Valley.