Red Wolf Golf Club sits in Clarkston, Washington, at the confluence of the Snake and Clearwater rivers — one of the more dramatic natural settings in the Pacific Northwest. The region marks the edge of the Palouse, where rolling wheat country gives way to the deep river canyons carved by the same cataclysmic Ice Age floods that shaped much of eastern Washington and northern Idaho. It's an often-overlooked corner of the golf world, but the landscape itself is genuinely striking.
Clarkston sits just across the Snake River from Lewiston, Idaho, and the twin-city area supports a modest but loyal golf community year-round, helped by a semi-arid climate that keeps conditions playable longer than you might expect this far inland. The canyon terrain means elevation change is part of the experience, and rounds here tend to reward course management over raw power.
Red Wolf plays to a par 72 across 18 holes, offering a full test in a part of the country where the scenery alone earns the green fee. For travelers passing through on a road trip or floating the Snake River, it's a natural stop.
