Home to several of Arizona’s finest championship golf courses, and some of its most stunning desert vistas, Tucson is fast becoming one of the preeminent golf destinations in the West. Despite its growing popularity, Tucson remains one of the best values in golf travel. It is easily accessible by most major air carriers. Greens fees are generally lower and courses less crowded than other destinations. And, the weather is perfect. |
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The Golf Villas at Oro Valley provide unparalleled service and convenience to help you discover all that a Tucson golf resort has to offer. |
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Arizona National Golf Club |
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Designed by Robert Trent Jones, Jr. in 1995, this course is nestled in the foothills of the beautiful Santa Catalina Mountains adjacent to the Coronado National Forest. The golf course follows the rugged natural flow of the land across shady mesquite-lined arroyos and skirts craggy rock outcroppings. The course’s diverse 6,785 yard layout provides classic golf-in-the-desert challenges to test the very limits of your ability. Yet, it has the flexibility to do so without ever becoming unfair. To compensate for the challenge, you will enjoy some of the most spectacular scenery of any golf course in Southern Arizona, including panoramic mountain vistas, forests of giant saguaros and the rare beauty of nine natural springs. |
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El Conquistador |
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These two courses in Tucson's northwest are surrounded by saguaros, mesquite and palo verde. The the Conquistador winds through desert canyons providing views of the west side of the Catalina Mountains. Full-service restaurant on-site. |
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Ventana Canyon Golf Club |
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Golf at Ventana Canyon is a challenging and memorable event. It's a visit with nature that not only includes the beauty of the desert foliage, but also a visit with wildlife such as deer, roadrunners, quail, rabbits, bobcats and birds of every description. The Mountain Course is the most photographed hole west of the Mississippi. Number 3 plays across 107 yards of cactus and canyons...and the tee offers a breathtaking panorama that stretches for a hundred miles across the Sonoran Desert into Mexico. A classic desert-style, target course, the Mountain has many changes in elevation and several elevated tees. The Canyon Golf Course winds through the inspiring beauty of Esperro Canyon and incorporates the massive rock formation known as Whaleback Rock. |
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Starr Pass Golf Club |
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Starr Pass offers golfers 27 holes of newly designed Arnold Palmer Signature Golf surrounded by views of Tucson and the Catalina Mountains. The club features a southwestern Clubhouse and Golf Shop, dining in seven restaurants and more. |
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The Golf Club at Vistoso |
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The Golf Club at Vistoso is the premier public layout in the Tucson area - voted so by Golf Digest as the best public course in Tucson and the 4th best in the state!. Designed by Tom Weiskoph, Vistoso is nestled between the Tortolita and Santa Catalina Mountains. This is a pristine desert scene, with giant Saguaro cactus, beautiful flora, abundant desert wildlife and spectacular mountain views. Everything at Vistoso is first class. There is a beautiful clubhouse with pro shop and a restaurant with an outdoor patio overlooking the course. A complimentary grass driving range stacked with pyramids of balls and huge putting green are on property. Spend some time practicing your putts as these greens are as smooth as glass. A cooler stocked with ice, and ball and club washers come with each cart. The Uplink GPS system provided on every golf cart provides accurate measurements to the pin. |
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Tucson National |
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Located among the foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains, the Omni Tucson National Resort has played host to PGA Tour and NCAA events; among those, the prestigious Chrysler Classic of Tucson. The club has been named one of Golf Digest's "75 Best Golf Resorts in North America" as well as a Conde’ Nast Silver award winner. Enjoy two 18-hole courses, long and short game practice areas, and a golf shop. |
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Crooked Tree Golf Course |
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Designed by Lee Trevino/Dave Bennett, ASGCA, the Crooked Tree golf course opened in 1975. The 18-hole "Crooked Tree" course features 6,896 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72. The course rating is 71.8 and it has a slope rating of 130 on Bermuda grass. |
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The Pines Golf Club |
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The Pines course provides a mix of dramatic elevation changes and mountain views. The course offers 18 holes. The Pines course provides a mix of dramatic elevation changes and mountain views. The course offers 18 holes. |
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Silverbell Golf Course |
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This course was dedicated as a City of Tucson recreational facility on July 28, 1979. Built along the west bank of the Santa Cruz River, the course features mostly flat terrains, nine lakes, spacious fairways, and ample size greens. The 18-hole layout plays to 6,300 yards from the championship tees. |
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Quail Canyon |
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Quail Canyon is a regulation course playable in approximately 2.5 hours. Enjoy 18 individual greens and tee boxes. You’ll find a variety of hazards at each hole including water, sand and native southwestern terrain. |
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Forty Niner Golf & |
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Designed by William Francis Bell, Forty Niner is an established club on the eastern side of Tucson. The semi-private facility invites golfers of all skill levels with its traditional layout and gently rolling terrain. Nestled between the Catalina and Rincon Mountains, the course meanders along a wooded riverbed with fairways lined by mature trees and native desert shrubbery. The golf course provides a visually inviting 18-hole course layout while providing a solid challenge for all players. The course was recently renovated. |
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Fred Enke Golf Course |
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Enke offers golfers an interesting and challenging approach to golf course design. Course features include large teeing areas, greens, strategic bunkers and sand traps, and the course’s semi-arid concept, limited-turf course. Grass is used only on the course tees, ball landing area, and greens, with undisturbed native plants comprising the remainder of the landscaping. Golfers can choose from four teeing areas. Golf carts are recommended due to hilly terrain. |
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El Rio Golf Course |
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The El Rio course was built in the 1930s and was the original site for the Tucson Open. In 1968, the City of Tucson acquired El Rio for public use. The course features tight fairways, small greens, relatively flat terrain, and two lakes. El Rio is ideal for the "short knocker," measuring 6,000 yards from the regular tees, and 6,400 from the back tees. |
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The Preserve |
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The 18-hole championship Preserve Golf Club opened to rave reviews. You’ll want to put this one on your play list, for sure. Located in Saddlebrooke. |
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MountainView |
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Meanwhile, the MountainView Golf Club, designed by the world-renowned Gary Panks Associates, is one of SaddleBrooke’s tremendous golf facilities. Located at the base of the Catalina Mountain range at an elevation of 3,200 feet, this course features four sets of tees ranging from 5,020 yards to 6,728 yards to accommodate golfers of all skill levels. Located in Saddlebrooke. |
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Dorado Country Club |
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The 18-hole "Dorado" course at the Dorado Country Club facility in Tucson, Arizona features 3,751 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 62. The course rating is 58.9 and it has a slope rating of 88 on Bermuda grass. Designed by Ted Robinson, ASGCA, the Dorado golf course opened in 1970. |
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10950 North La Canada Drive | Tucson, AZ 85737 | Toll-Free: 1.888.388.0098 | Local: 520.498.0098
