Woodridge Plantation occupies rolling terrain in Mineral Wells, a small community in the Mid-Ohio Valley region of West Virginia, roughly midway between Parkersburg and the state capital of Charleston. The course was designed by John Sayers, whose work appears primarily across the Mid-Atlantic and Appalachian regions. The layout takes advantage of the area's natural topography, with elevation changes and wooded corridors typical of West Virginia's hill country providing definition to the holes. The routing moves through a mix of open and tree-lined fairways, where players encounter both strategic positioning challenges off the tee and approach shots that require attention to green contours and surrounding hazards. The property's natural features—including creeks, mature hardwoods, and the region's characteristic undulating ground—shape the playing experience. Sayers incorporated these elements into a design that rewards course management while remaining accessible to a range of skill levels. Woodridge Plantation serves as a daily-fee facility in an area where golf course density is relatively low, making it a notable option for residents of the surrounding communities and visitors exploring the region. The club provides a straightforward golf experience reflective of its setting, without the formality or exclusivity associated with private membership clubs. The course fits within the tradition of regional American designs that prioritize playability and integration with the local landscape over dramatic architectural statements.