Glasgow sits in the heart of Phillips County in northeastern Montana, where the Hi-Line stretches across the high plains toward the North Dakota border. This is serious big-sky country — wide open, wind-scoured, and defined by the Missouri River breaks and the Fort Peck Reservoir just to the south. Golf out here isn't about resort amenities; it's about the game itself, played in a landscape that demands honesty.
Sunnyside Country Club is the kind of club that anchors a rural community's recreational life in a way that urban golfers rarely experience. In towns like Glasgow — the county seat and agricultural hub of the region — the country club is genuinely that: the social and sporting center of a working community, where members have likely known each other for decades and newcomers are welcomed with straightforward Great Plains hospitality.
A full par-72 layout in this part of Montana means wind management is as important as ball-striking. The relentless northern plains gusts can turn a routine approach into a genuine problem, rewarding local knowledge and penalizing impatience.
