colo_may_june 06 - Desert Golf and Tennis

Transcription

contents
OctOberNOvember2014
Departments
CiCi Bellis
Photo by Luigi Serra
ON PAR
COURSE DESIGN
PUBLISHER’S NOTES.......................................................9
BROWN IS THE NEW GREEN
Letting golf courses go more natural is finally
being accepted in the face of drought ................24
ON COVER
THE CLASSIC CLUB DIFFERENCE
What makes this public golf facility such a
standout? Pretty much everything! .........................12
PLAY WORTHY
PUBLIC IN PALM DESERT & BEYOND
Upscale reputation aside, the Coachella Valley
has excellent public golf courses galore ................26
SPOT LIGHT
GOLF INSTRUCTION
CICI BELLIS: THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN TENNIS
The rising star stepped onto the world stage
at the 2014 U.S. Open .............................................16
INFLUENCE, IMPACT, IMPROVE: THE FIRST TEE
One young golfer learns a variety of lessons.........32
ANCHORS ON THE FAIRWAY—FORE!
Four local newsmen tee it up for charity and
way too much fun ...................................................18
STIFFING YOUR PITCH SHOTS
What’s new in pitch shots? Here’s what you
need to know...........................................................34
COURSE DESIGN
MAPS, DIRECTORIES AND PRIVATE CLUBS
INSIDE GOLF-COURSE DESIGN
Golf-course architect Clive Clark provides
an insider’s look at designing a golf course ...........20
TENNIS CLUBS...........................................................56
GOLF CLUBS ............................................................64
Cover: Classic Club
DesertGOlf&teNNis • OctOberNOvember2014
5
contents
OctOberNOvember2014
Lifestyle
The fire pit at Arnold Palmer’s Resturant
DESERT GOLF & TENNIS REALTY
LUXURY AUTOS
MEET THE NEW BMW I8
In a word, wow!...........................................................48
THE GOOD LIFE
THE TINY HOUSE MOVEMENT
Is this space-saving compact home right
for you? It might be ....................................................38
DESERT GOLF & TENNIS LIFESTYLE
FINE DINING
DINING IN THE DESERT
The Desert Golf & Tennis guide to eating out
in the Coachella Valley..............................................42
STYLE REPORT
ON COURSE YOU ARE WHAT YOU WEAR
Pros fit the personal to personality—and
you can, too ...............................................................52
FINE JEWELRY
FINE JEWELRY AND TIMEPIECES: A MATTER OF TRUST
Brands that inspire loyalty .........................................54
7
OctOberNOvember2014
Publisher’sNotes
by timothy J. Pade • [email protected]
When we decided to change our title last season from Desert
Golf Magazine to Desert Golf & Tennis after 17 years as the
leading regional golf publication in the nation, we hoped that the
response would be positive. After just a few short months, that’s
exactly what it has been. The emails and responses from our
readers and support from our advertisers have been
overwhelmingly positive. We thank everyone for the kind words
and support, and we especially thank our advertisers who help us
keep this publication going.
We begin this new season featuring some of the best public golf
courses in the country, which are right in our backyard. On the
cover is one of them, the excellent Classic Club, former host course
of the Bob Hope Classic, home of the Berger Foundation and one of
the most philanthropic facilities in the country. The Berger
Foundation donates the golf course to numerous charities
throughout the year, raising tens of thousands of dollars for worthy
programs. Read more about Classic Club starting on pg. 12.
One of the huge contentions throughout the country is the
concept of celebrity tournaments. Many of our desert events no
longer include celebrities in the field. Imagine if Bob Hope had not
been in the field of the PGA tournament that he made into a
legendary event. Would it have possibly been the same? Over the
last 50 years, celebrities have been invited to participate in
tournaments to help bring attention to the events, draw patrons
to the galleries and attract the legions of stargazers to attend and
participate. No longer. Celebrities are not invited to play in the
Humana Challenge, the Kraft Nabisco or many other
tournaments.
According to sources in the PGA Tour, “celebrities simply cost
too much.” The accommodations they require, the swag, even the
food they consume has gotten to be an expense the Tour no
longer wants. “The spots in our field need to be paid for. In order
to be successful in today’s economy, we can no longer simply give
those spots away to anyone.”
So the legendary entertainers and superstar athletes that once
brought star quality to the desert fairways are gone. Will the
crowds of fans who paid to be in the galleries to watch their
favorite movie and rock stars play on some of the finest golf
courses in the country be gone too? Hopefully this decision will
not bring an end to Tour events in the desert.
Founded by legendary entertainer Dinah Shore in 1972, The
Kraft Nabisco Championship hosted some of the most famous
names in entertainment and sports. It was marketing brilliance to
have the world’s most famous faces in the field and Dinah Shore
lent her name, likeness and relationships to propel this event into
becoming the first major each season on the LPGA Tour. As of
this issue, the LPGA still has not found a sponsor to replace Kraft
Nabisco, and an event that glittered for more than 42 years is now
in jeopardy of being lost entirely. In 2015, the LPGA and IMG, an
entertainment and media agency, will carry the costs of the
tournament. After that, who knows? Sad, really sad.
9
OctoberNovember2014
18th Annual
Editor/Publisher:
TIMOTHY J. PADE
Deputy Articles Editor:
CHRISTINE LOOMIS
Writers:
AARON ATWOOD
CLIVE CLARK
DIANE MARLIN-DIRKX
ALISON ELSNER
JENELL FONTES
CHRIS LEWIS
CHRISTINE LOOMIS
MATT MCKAY
JANET NEWCOMB
FRANÇOISE RHODES
JUDD SPICER
ROB STANGER
Art Director:
MICHAEL UNGER
Photography:
LUIGI SERRA
DANE ANDREW
MARC GLASSMAN
BILLIE WEISS
DICK DURRANCE II
KEN E. MAY
JOHN HENEBRY
GREG FELSEN
vol.Xviii, No.i
Marketing/Promotion:
TIMOTHY J. PADE
P.O. Box 1158,
Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
(760) 969-2392 • (800) 858-9677
[email protected]
JOYCE HENRY
Account Executive
(760) 219-1606
DUKE GREGORY
Account Executive
760-408-6402
[email protected]
CORINNE GARGAN
Account Executive
760-619-6323
[email protected]
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL EDITOR
SUSANNE KEMPER
P.O. Box 2537, CH1211
Geneva #2, Switzerland
VICE PRESIDENT SALES & MARKETING,
HAWAII DIVISION
KATHRYN HELLER
469 Ena Road #3507,
Honolulu, HI 96815
Marketing Pacific Northwest Region:
MARY CONDY
(541) 390-9504
Bend, OR 97702
[email protected]
Desert Golf & Tennis is published under ISSN No. 1522-9777 five times a year by
Pade Publishing L.L.C., P.O. Box 1158, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270. All contents of
this magazine are copyrighted 2014 by Pade Publishing L.L.C., all rights reserved.
Reproduction or use of the editorial or graphic content of this magazine,
without permission, in any manner, is prohibited.©
To subscribe: 1yr. at $24.75, 2 yrs at $49.50 and 3 yrs. at $74.25.
Send check to: P.O. Box 1158, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
TO SUBSCRIBE call: 760-969-2392 or visit dgnt.com
Desert Golf & Tennis, LLC
President, Timothy J. Pade
In Memoriam, Executive Vice President, Ellen Meyer
Secretary, Sherwood Steele
Legal Counsel, Michael Henson
AS S’N
FA
WR IT
RS
O
E
Desert Golf & Tennis is a division of Pade Publishing, L.L.C.
C
A
O
LF
M E RI
G
National Photography Award 1st Place
International Network of Golf Awards 2004, 2005 & 2008
10
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Welcome Ba ck To A New Sea son! Now Open
By Christine Loomis
Oncover
C
lassic Club is special among Coachella Valley golf clubs.
From its golf course to its restaurant to its overall
culture and ambience, Classic Club stands out. Even its
history sets it apart.
The course was designed by Arnold Palmer to serve as host site
for the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic (later renamed the Humana
Challenge). Classic Club was gifted by a charitable organization to
the tournament, which became the only PGA Tour tournament to
own its own facility. After 2008, the course moved off the Bob
Hope rotation, but its design, reputation and management have
kept it high on the must-play list for locals and visitors.
“The Classic Club is special for several reasons,” says Greg
Rubino, general manager, “but the most important aspect is that
we hold the facility for charitable purposes, which allows us to
help hundreds of charities a year raise money for their worthy
causes.”
The course is now a Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary,
increasing its appeal. Keith Einwag, director of agronomy (soil
science) at Classic Club, says the certification process involves six
steps/elements: environmental planning, wildlife and habitat
management, chemical use reduction and safety, water
conservation, water quality management, and local outreach and
13
Oncover
education. Classic Club meets or exceeds
all of the requirements, and it’s also a terrific
golf course on which to play.
“The course design is straightforward
and fun to play at any level, from the
beginner to the professional golfer,”
Einwag says. “The best part of playing golf
at Classic Club is that from your first step
out of your car you never feel like you are in
the desert. The course has water in play on
13 holes and the landscape includes olive
and oak trees along with three different
varieties of pines—you will not find any
cactus or palm trees.”
Although the wind has sometimes
been pointed to as a problem for players,
Rubino says much of that talk comes from
rumor rather than fact. Yes, the wind does
blow through the valley as it does through
most valleys. However, Rubino notes, “If it
were windy every day then we would not
sell out every single day during the season.”
And sell out is exactly what Classic
Club does because it’s just that good.
Making it even better is a customercentric focus that comes from Troon Golf,
which manages the club, and from onsite
managers who implement and instill a
culture of good service.
Ruan Krugel, director of food and
beverage, says that he often hears about
places focusing on customers but rarely
sees it in practice. “At Classic Club, it is
something we live by.”
In spite of its name this is not a private
facility, though first-time guests may well
14
think it is. Krugel points to Troon’s famous
“member for a day” mentality, which
reflects the organization’s core belief that
customers at public golf courses should be
viewed as members and treated the same
way that members of private clubs are
treated by their facilities. In other words, a
day at Classic Club should equate to a
private-club experience.
Krugel says that as general manager,
Rubino has added to that with his own
mantra: “If it is good for our guest, good for
business and in the best interest of our
owners, no matter what it is, do it!” The
result is a team of associates empowered to
do whatever it takes to make guests happy.
“We often joke that we will do anything
as long as it is not illegal,” Krugel says. “We
will create special items, special menus or
host events anywhere that is feasible to
make our clients and guests happy.
Overarching all of this, and furthering our
level of buy-in, our ownership has created
an atmosphere in which we offer only the
best items and highest-quality ingredients
at a cost that is always below that of the
market. That sets us apart from any other
establishment. There are many fine
Oncover
restaurants that can say that they also offer the best ingredients, but
they could not do so at our value.
“I can think of many examples to illustrate this, but by far the
greatest would be our wine program. We offer world-class wines,
often at pricing lower than would be available to consumers
purchasing the wines directly from the winery. For example, we sell
Caymus Special Selection for $125 a bottle. The winery sells it for
$130.”
In addition to its phenomenal wine program, Bellatrix, Classic
Club’s stellar restaurant, has a chef and menu that have set a high
standard—not just among public-golf-course facilities but among
any of the Coachella Valley’s fine-dining restaurants. Chef Gerard
Brunett has created a menu that changes seasonally and focuses on
locally grown produce and high-quality meats.
“Our fish is delivered daily and sourced from both the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans,” Brunett says. “We serve a variety of continental
cuisine with Mediterranean and Asian influences. Examples
include our Korean short ribs with hoi sin coleslaw and chicken
cavatappi with mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes and asparagus.”
Chef Brunett likes to combine unlikely flavor combinations in
order to produce uniquely flavored dishes, and the menu
showcases that. “Roasted butternut squash, sage and goat-cheese
flatbread, and our White Marble Farms pork loin with raspberry
jam and wilted arugula are a couple of examples,” he says.
Every dish served at Bellatrix is created with flavor
combinations, freshness, texture and simple but elegant
presentations in mind. Of course, the chef has his favorites and that
may help first-timers decide what to order.
“The Moroccan spiced grouper is one of my favorites,” he says.
“It blends unique spices that have a touch of heat and are
complemented by the sweetness of a roasted yellow-pepper coulis
along with a crisp potato cake that adds a nice crunchy texture to
the dish.”
The food and wine are just one part of Classic Club’s overall
excellence. “We are fortunate enough to have a business model that
allows us to cultivate a following and loyal supporters versus
attempting to make as much money in the shortest amount of
time and off the fewest number of visitors,” Krugel says. “While this
might seem like a foreign concept in this day and age, in the long
term I believe this will pay off and set us even more firmly apart.”
_________________________________________
Christine Loomis is a staff writer and editor
with Desert Golf & Tennis
15
By Chris Lewis • Photos by Luigi Serra
spotlight
F
or years, Catherine “CiCi” Bellis had dreamed of this
moment. Whether she was watching Maria Sharapova for
the first time on television or committing herself to tennis
rather than soccer, she often envisioned herself playing in
the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. As she entered Arthur
Ashe Stadium in Queens, New York, this year and walked towards
Court No. 6, her dreams were about to come true.
Years of hard work, along with the support of her loving
parents, had prepared the Atherton, California, native for the
challenge that awaited her: a first-round match against world No.
13 Dominika Cibulkova, who had finished runner-up at this year’s
Australian Open. Bellis, just 15 years old, ranked 1,208 in the
world. How could she possibly defeat the 25-year-old veteran?
To those who had not observed Bellis’s play in recent months,
the odds did not appear to stack in her favor. However, for the most
avid of tennis fans, she seemingly had the talent to compete. After
all, on August 9 she defeated Tornado Alicia Black 6-3, 6-1 to
become the youngest winner of the USTA Girls 18s’ National
Championship since 1991. With the win, she not only rose to No.
2 in the International Tennis Federation (ITF) junior rankings, but
also earned a wild card to the U.S. Open.
Because of this victory, the prodigy, a winner of four ITF junior
singles titles this summer alone, had an opportunity to display her
skills to a national audience that, for the most part, had never even
heard of her. She took full advantage of her opportunity.
Bellis began her first set as if she were truly on a mission,
winning 6-1. After her momentum stalled during the second set,
which she lost 4-6, she recovered, demonstrating the tenacity that
helped her acquire a 34-4 record in international junior
competition this summer. She won the third set 6-4 to complete
what was arguably the greatest upset of this year’s U.S. Open.
“Anybody can beat anybody on any given day,” she said shortly
after her historic win. “Ranking has no bearing on the match.
Whoever comes out and plays better that day is going to win.”
Still, no one could deny the significance of the performance, not
even Bellis herself. Prior to her win, a 15-year-old female had not
captured a U.S. Open match since 1996, when Russia’s Anna
Kournikova shocked the world. Moreover, no American girl that
age or younger had won a U.S. Open match in 28 years.
Suddenly, Bellis was one of the main topics of the championship
and a fan favorite, drawing nearly 38,000 spectators for her secondround match against world No. 48 Zarina Diyas. Held on Court No.
17,the match did not begin as Bellis had intended, resulting in a 6-3 loss
in the first set. But once again she rallied to overcome the odds,
winning the second set 6-0, as well as the first game of the third set.
Unfortunately for Bellis and her newfound fan base, her winning
streak did not continue; she ultimately lost the third set 6-2.
Despite the disappointment, she chose to evaluate only the
positives of her performances. “What surprised me is that I could
really play with these pros,” she stated after the defeat. “I think if I
had played a little better, it would have been a different result. This
[championship] game me a lot more confidence.”
As Bellis prepares for the future, she is determined to work even
harder to achieve her goals and return to the national spotlight,
which she clearly relished. “I love it when people watch me. It gives
me more energy and makes me play better,” she says.
She remains grounded and resolved in spite of the losses, and
there’s no doubt that she fully comprehends the potential she has
to become a successful tennis professional.
“I’m definitely going to [retain my] amateur [status] right now
to keep my options open for college. But I’d love to be a pro one
day,” she says. “People have been saying I’m going to be the future of
American tennis—that’s what I’ve wanted since I was a little kid. It
makes me want to work really hard and try to become that.”
________________________________________________
Chris Lewis is a contributing writer to Desert Golf & Tennis
17
By Françoise Rhodes
Patrick Evans, John White, Gino Lamont, Kris Long
T
he Anchor Challenge has created quite a buzz,
including major trash talking, bragging rights and
unusual camaraderie between four television newsmen
with four completely different golf games.
The Challenge was designed to encourage locals to attend the
Humana Challenge and root for one of the three anchors
participating in the tournament: Gino LaMont, Kris Long and
John White. The goal for the anchors is to win the amateur
tournament or, at least, to have the lowest team score of the three.
Bragging rights are on the line, but more important, Humana
donates $10,000 to the winning reporter’s charity of choice. To
date, LaMont has won twice and Long and White once each.
The Humana Challenge is just one of many charity
tournaments this golfing group supports. Ask and they will be
there, bringing with them crowd-pleasing wit and a keen awareness
that they are participating to help those in need.
Rounding out the celebrity-circuit foursome is Patrick Evans. In
all fairness, Evans (admittedly) is the most golf-challenged of the
group and he doesn’t participate in the Humana, yet he never
misses the opportunity to play with others in the Frank Sinatra
Celebrity Tournament, the Patrick Warburton event and a
plethora of other charity golf tournaments that happen annually in
the Coachella Valley.
Having played together in and out of tournaments for about 12
years, a solid and often hilarious friendship has formed. As many
laughs as this group has, however, there is also serious competition
going on.
Desert Golf & Tennis asked the newsmen/philanthropists
about themselves, each other and their golf, and a few things were
immediately clear. First, they all respect each other professionally.
18
They also don’t play golf together as much as they would like. And
when asked about Evans’ game, they were bemused and uncertain
how best to describe it.
PATRICK EVANS
Position: chief meteorologist at CBS 2
Family: Ryan, Guinness, Sophie (his three dogs)
Golf stats: Playing since college, 19 handicap
Most exciting golf experience: “I got married to my ex-wife on the
golf course. It was the Indian Canyons South course and I still love it.”
Most embarrassing golf experience: “I got married on the golf
course.”
Dream course yet to play: Pebble Beach
Best round: 82 at the Ojai Valley Inn & Spa golf course, Ojai,
California.
About his own game: “On the very best of days it’s mediocre. Kenny
Venturi once told me, ‘Patrick, you’re standing too close to the ball
after you hit it!’”
LaMont’s game: “Strikes the ball very well, has really improved his
game. The story goes he brought his swing coach with him to the
Humana; we still joke about that.”
Long’s game: “We all wish that we could have Kris’s game. His
approach shots and short game are phenomenal.”
White’s game: “John has improved dramatically; his biggest
problem is consistency, avoiding the blow up hole. But he hits it
really far.”
Ultimate foursome: Ken Venturi, Frank Sinatra, Arnold Palmer
spotlight
JOHN WHITE
Position: Evening anchor-reporter at
KESQ 3
Family:
Wife
Jacqueline
Cynthia,
daughter
Golf stats: Playing since high school, 12
handicap
Most exciting golf experience: “Playing all
four days in the former Bob Hope Chrysler
Classic. I birded 18 on the Palmer Private
for a net eagle.We tied with Gino’s team for
the win.”
Most embarrassing golf experience: “I was
playing with Alice Cooper and hit a line
drive out of the bunker, through the
middle of green and almost took Alice’s
head off.”
Best round: 81 at Indian Wells Country
Club, Cove Course, black tees, Indian
Wells, California.
Description of his own game: “A thrill a
minute, you never know what’s going to
happen.
LaMont’s game: “All or nothing.”
Long’s game: “Steady as she goes, just like
you would expect from the more mature
player. He’s very good around the greens
with his chipping and putting.”
White’s game: “About the same erratic
game as mine.”
Best round: 69 at Landmark Golf Course,
back tees, Hemet, California.
Evans’ game: “Patrick doesn’t play golf. I
don’t know what he is doing out there, but
at no level is that golf.”
Description of his own game: “Too short.
I’m the only lefty in the group. I don’t want
to brag but none of these guys has ever
beaten me yet!”
Ultimate foursome: Presidents Eisenhower,
Reagan, Clinton and H.W. Bush.
KRIS LONG
Position: Evening anchor-reporter at CBS 2
Family: Wife Sally, daughter Hillary
Golf stats: Playing over 40 years, handicap
6.3
Most exciting golf experience: “Are we
talking late at night on the golf course?
Getting to play with PGA Tour pros is as
good as it gets.”
Most embarrassing golf experience:
“When I was 26 or 27, I was in a bunker and
hit a terrible shot. I lost my temper and
hurled my sand wedge, which went like a
rotor on a helicopter out of the bunker.
One of my buddies was there and luckily,
he jumped right over it—it could have
decapitated the guy.”
Dream course yet to play: Augusta
National
LaMont’s game: “Has tremendous
potential if he did not become a father
almost at the same time he became an
octogenarian. Longest in the group when
he hits it well, however he’s a little
directionally challenged.”
White’s game: “Very roller coaster. He can
go a few months where he improves and
then he seems to fall back into his old
habits. We never let John score because he
has to write down so much stuff, I swear he
even writes down the wind condition.”
Evans’ game: “It always starts with a Bloody
Mary. The beauty of Patrick’s game is he
knows his limitations and it doesn’t keep
him from firing off joke after joke and pun
after pun. He has a great time despite his
game.”
Ultimate foursome: My dad Howard,
father-in-law Omar, Arnold Palmer
_______________________________
Francoise Rhodes is astaff writer with
Desert Golf & Tennis
Evans’ game: “He has the biggest swing
that you can still take inside a phone
booth.”
Ultimate foursome: Arnold Palmer, John
Daly, Payne Stewart
GINO LAMONT
Position:evening anchor-reporter at KMIR 6
Family: Wife Sandra, daughter Parker, son
Hudson
Golf stats: Playing since 1997, handicap 18
vMost exciting golf experience: “It was the
first Anchor Challenge and the pro I was
playing with went out birdie, birdie, eagle on
18, which shot me from last place to first.”
Most embarrassing golf experience: “I was
teeing off at the old Lexus tournament,
playing with Matt Lauer, a scratch golfer. I
sent the ball 100 feet straight up and about
40 yards out.”
Best round: 82 at Big Horn Golf Club, the
Mountains Course, Palm Desert,
California.
About his own game: “Erratic.”
Long’s game: “Steady, great lefty swing, hits
down the middle.”
19
The Hideaway Golf Club
courseDesign
By Clive Clark
The process of designing
and building a golf course in the
desert is very different than the
process elsewhere in the
United States.
First, you would think it is
less expensive because we
have free-draining sand.
Mmmm, well, not exactly. It
is actually more expensive.
Why? Because we have to
create or bring in pretty
much everything.
Many desert courses start on a site that is pan flat—ideal
for growing potatoes but less so for creating an interesting golf
course. Invariably, real estate is involved, which adds another
dynamic with regard to the design. The golf course has to be
designed so that the homes capitalize on the views and integrate
into the ambience and scenery of the course.
The key to success is designing a balanced golf course that has
interest, personality and playability. It’s therefore important that
the course architect work closely from the start with the planning
consultant. On flat sites, the golf course is typically dropped and
the home lots are raised so houses can be positioned to take
advantage of the golf-course views. With all these projects, no dirt
is imported nor does it leave the site; the grading is calculated to
balance perfectly.
The designer generally starts with a flat site with no
meaningful vegetation. Given the above comments, the trick is to
create interest and holes with individuality through careful earth
movement and grading. At the same time, the designer must
develop features that add cosmetics and personality but that stay
within the bounds such that the course has playability.
Features are created in many different forms and guises. For
instance, wild and colorful flowers can be a real eye pleaser. But
beware the architect who goes overboard as maintenance of this
particular feature can be expensive. Wildflowers need irrigation
21
courseDesign
assessing the break of their putt on this
large 9,000-square-foot green are ever
aware that Highway 111, the main
thoroughfare through the Coachella
Valley, is actually within about 50 yards of
where they are putting. Judicious
mounding also plays a large part in
deadening the sound of the I-10 Freeway at
the southern end of Eagle Falls Golf Club at
Fantasy Springs Casino.
In addition to mounding, shrubs and
trees play an important part in increasing
the vertical dynamic of what might
otherwise be a f lat and uninteresting
desert layout. The private course I
designed at The Hideaway Golf Club in
La Quinta is a perfect example of this.
Several thousand colorful shrubs help to
artistically break up the wildf lower
landscape, and the addition of stone pine
and the appropriate use of palm trees
around the water features (which exist on
15 of the holes) help to create a great
variety of both texture and color.
The Celebrity Course at Indian Wells Resort
and are prone to replacement. Moreover, a
small army of greenskeepers is required to
do the weeding.
In my desert designs, such as those at
The Hideaway in La Quinta, The Celebrity
Course at Indian Wells Resort and Eagle
Falls at Fantasy Springs Casino in Indio, I
like to use bunkers for multiple reasons
including to determine strategic play and
provide options. But I also use them to
form part of the cosmetics and to create
useful turning points for the dog-leg holes. I
prefer to have fairway bunkers that are
shallower so players can be aggressive. If a
player hits a good shot from the sand, he
can cover a fair amount of distance. On
many occasions, these fairway bunkers will
allow the spirited golfer to escape with a
shot of 130 to 200 yards.
I tend to make greenside bunkers a
little deeper as they add drama. In fairness,
the golfer will be using a wedge of 54 to 60
degree. In fact, Phil Mickelson invariably
uses a 64-degree wedge, which I’m sure the
late golf writer Herbert Warren Wind
would have declared more suitable for an
early-morning shave.
Other favorite features of a desert golf
course are streams, babbling brooks, splitlevel lakes and waterfalls. These can add
greatly to the ambience if well constructed
and they give golfers the feeling of being
out in nature. Hearing the water is
beneficial, too. The sound of running water
is appealing. But creating running water
also provides an ideal opportunity for the
22
The Hideaway Golf Club
designer to work with mounding, which
can be important in two ways if a green lies
near a main road. First, a series of waterfalls
can screen the road and traffic visually.
Second, waterfalls can help deaden the
sound of somebody blasting his new
Corvette at full ‘tonk.’
This type of feature appears on the par5 14th hole on The Celebrity Course at
Indian Wells Resort. Very few golfers
For all of these reasons, it’s easy to
understand why constructing a golf course
on an empty flat desert site can be far more
expensive than creating one in the lavish
landscapes of the Eastern Seaboard.
_______________________________
Clive Clark is a sought-after golf course
architect, former Ryder Cup player and a
staff writer with Desert Golf & Tennis
By Matt McKay
A
ll right, so the Southwestern United States is embroiled in
an historic drought. But you like your golf played on grass.
What’s an industry to do? Quite a bit, actually. In fact, the
golf industry’s efforts to conserve water, develop strains of
turf grass that require less irrigation, allow more natural areas to come
into play, and outright eliminate of yards and yards of turf have been
ongoing for several years, even decades on the USGA level. All those
techniques, and all those good practices, have served the industry well
during these days of difficulty. And, as it turns out, there’s even
something the rank-and-file golfer can do to help.
Some areas have been less affected by the drought than others. For
example, the Coachella Valley of Southern California benefits from one
of North America’s largest aquifers directly underneath a barren
desert. There is obvious concern about its long-term depletion, and the
state of California has moved recently to regulate underground
aquifers for the first time. But the Coachella Valley is not suffering in the
same way as areas that rely on snowmelt, the Colorado River or past
rainfall patterns for their water.
“How you’ve been affected depends on where you live,” says Craig
Kessler, director of Governmental Affairs for the Southern California
courseDesign
Golf Association. “Ironically, the Coachella Valley is probably in best
shape, despite the fact that it’s in a desert. Those that depend on rain,
the Colorado River, snow pack, etcetera, have been affected in an
inverse proportion. For example, if you live in Santa Cruz, which
normally gets 30 inches of rain a year, and then you get in drought
conditions, it’s a completely different situation than when it doesn’t
rain than in the Coachella Valley, which only gets about 1.5 inches of
rain a year anyway.”
Fortunately, golf’s reaction has been in place for some time. For
starters, golf courses have two major expenses: labor and water. So the
incentive to minimize water use has always been there. However, now
that a drought is actually in effect, the water conservation techniques
are coming in handy. Pat Gross, Southwest regional director of the
USGA’s Greens Section, says the USGA was ahead of the curve when
it came to the game’s relationship with water.
“The USGA has been active in this issue for more than 40 years,
even back to the 1920s,” Gross says. “It’s been using updated methods
of watering and determining ways to minimize pesticides for years.
And it’s also been developing turf that’s more drought- and pestresistant. So this is nothing new to the USGA. We’ve even developed a
USGA water-resources website, trying to educate all of our audience,
from golfers to GMs, to gain a better understanding how water use
affects their game and their course.”
As golf courses confront what could be a dry future for some time,
two conservation techniques have become more fashionable of late—
and they work somewhat hand-in-hand. Kessler and Gross both credit
the USGA’s golf-course set-up for the 2014 U.S. Open at Pinehurst
Resort’s No. 2 Course for bringing back the “natural” areas adjacent to
fairways, and in general letting the course turn brown and crispy on
the edges. The set-up required much less water than the previous
resort set-up, and also played much firmer and faster. This type of setup could help free golf-course superintendents from high member
expectations. Whereas the notion of a beautiful golf course is often
one of wall-to-wall lush green grass, with emerald teeing grounds and
pool-table top greens, it takes a lot of water, not to mention chemical
and pesticide applications, to achieve such a look. The USGA’s
apparent message from the 2014 U.S. Opens was: Brown (and
natural) is beautiful.
“The U.S. Open set-up was marvelous for superintendents
because it gave them support and political cover, and let them know
that it’s all right to use less water,” says Gross. “Superintendents have
long known they can use less water, but they know they’re not going
to get fired because their golf course is too green. We’ve seen so many
positive examples of what can be done [with less water],
superintendents now have the permission to execute these ideas.
They’ve always known what to do, they just haven’t had permission.”
The second technique gaining favor is turf reduction, or turf
buyback programs. Kessler says the only really reliable way for a
course to reduce its long-term water footprint is to reduce the amount
of irrigated acreage. He said the Coachella Valley was the last bastion of
unrestricted turf. In 2007,regulations were put into effect to limit new
golf courses to no more than 72 acres of irrigated turf. Kessler notes
that the Coachella Valley Water District has commenced with a
commercial turf buyback program using a rate structure designed to
provide the kind of subsidies major metro water districts can provide,
and such subsidies are inspiring massive turf reductions in homes and
commercial businesses in the Southwest.
Both men also agreed the rank-and-file player/member can also
have an impact by adapting to the new reality. Just as many individuals
and businesses in the region are voluntarily reducing their water
consumption and, in some cases, engaging in their own turf-reduction
programs, golfers must be prepared to roll with the changes and
accept the firmer, faster, browner, more-natural conditions.
Kessler suggests golfers can make it clear to their facilities that they
don’t expect golf in the arid southwest, particularly in the summer and
fall, to look like Augusta National in the spring. They can acknowledge
that even if superintendents don’t overseed roughs in the winter to
create a more aesthetically beautiful look, the playing surface will still
be perfectly good. And they can realize that the recent U.S. Opens and
the upcoming U.S. Open at Chambers Bay in Washington, are
intentionally presenting a more rugged, firm and fast look and play,
which is actually the way the game is played throughout much of the
world. The natural presentation is part of the game’s charm.
“We got into a syndrome where the golf experience became lush
carpets, and lots of waterfalls and ornamental golf features that
became expectations that didn’t exist 40 to 50 years ago,” Kessler says.
“And I think, if you’re an average golfer, moving away from that ethic
and recognizing that the new ethic is consistent with the survivability
of the industry, that would be the greatest help. It would remove the
pressure from superintendents, golf-course managers and even
homeowner associations connected with golf courses from always
doing everything maximally green, lush and landscaped.”
_________________________________________________
Matt McKay is a contributing writer to Desert Golf & Tennis
25
By Judd Spicer
Desert Willow Golf Resort
PlayWorthy
Classic Club
T
he Coachella Valley isn’t just the place
where the stars shine amid the sands.
Though the desert is home to several of
SoCal's most celebrated private clubs
and courses, the region has no lack of options for
choice and diverse public play.
For residents enjoying the discounts of their
favorite neighborhood track, locals seeking
seasonal membership opportunities and valley
visitors just looking to dust off their clubs, the area
presents a bounty of tee sheets available to all. And
to make it easy, this issue of Desert Golf & Tennis
presents a comprehensive list of Coachella Valley
public courses and resorts, listed in alphabetical
order, in one handy place. Read on!
Classic Club (18 holes, Palm Desert)
Played across the sprawling grandeur of
Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary
grounds, the Arnold Palmer championship design
served as three-year host to the former Bob Hope
Classic (2006-2008) and lives on as one of the
valley's most demanding and impressive pieces of
golf property. While water is abundant and distance
is formidable (tipping out at 7,300 yards), the
beauty of the grounds and adjoining clubhouse
space keeps the track an instant classic.
Desert Willow Golf Resort (36 holes, Palm Desert)
Deservedly counted among the most lauded
dual-course facilities in all of Southern California,
Desert Willow, with its two magnificently carved
courses and excellent clubhouse, is a must-visit for
locals and visitors alike. Lower handicappers will
revel in the challenge of forced carry (with ample
visual stimuli) from the box, meaty bunkering and
testy greens on the Firecliff Course, while all players
will enjoy the more benign design of the Mountain
View layout.
Newsworthy: In late spring, it was announced
that original co-designer, Dr. Michael Hurdzan, will
soon return to the resort to oversee a reduction in
maintained turf and non-native plants, bunker
renovation and tee leveling at the Firecliff.
Construction will be phased out across a three- to
five-year period.
27
PlayWorthy
Eagle Falls
Eagle Falls (18 holes, Indio)
The valley's lone course located directly
adjacent to a casino resort property, Clive
Clark's Eagle Falls layout soars as a
manicured test of links-style play. Gettable
in distance, the course keeps players honest
with massive green structures and some
testy O.B. that's not a good bet to escape
without a lamented drop.
Indian Wells Golf Resort (36 holes,
Indian Wells)
Host to The Golf Channel's “Big Break
Indian Wells” in 2011 and home to a pair of
exceptional courses, Indian Wells Golf
Resort recently made updates to the patio,
pavilion and dining space of Vue Grille &
Bar, which further enhances the allure of
one of the desert's most popular spots.
Mid-to-high handicappers will enjoy
the colorful flora and eye-catching water
features across the Clive Clark-designed
Celebrity Course, while single-digit players
will find challenge in the deep bunkering
and 7,400 yards of length on John Fought's
Players Course.
28
Indian Wells Golf Resort
PlayWorthy
PGA West, TPC Stadium Course
La Quinta Resort & Club and PGA West
(5 courses, La Quinta)
The five public plays under the
umbrella ownership of “The Western
Home of Golf in America” provide a
potpourri of beauty and brawn.
At PGA West: Both the Nicklaus
Tournament Course and the Pete Dyedesigned TPC Stadium Course count
among the region's most demanding plays.
Each track asks for finite ball control and will
prove astute tests of a player’s ability to
maintain focus. For a mellower round, the
Greg Norman Course matches minimal turf
(and minimal housing) with the
characteristic of decomposed granite
routing.
At La Quinta: The Dye-designed Dunes
and Mountain courses present two distinct
yet complementary layouts. At the
Mountain Course, the back nine winds up
through the Santa Rosa Mountains, castings
a special spell of solitude and views. The
rolling fairways of the Dunes Course evoke
Scottish links.
JW Marriott Desert Springs
JW Marriott Desert Springs
(36 holes, Palm Desert)
Absorb a thorough and formidable
water world drawn by the prolific King of
Waterscapes, the late Ted Robinson. Both
the Palm and Valley courses prove equally
fun and engaging examples of resort-style
play, with a host of holes that will prompt
players to ponder strategy post-round at
the ever-popular resort.
29
PlayWorthy
Marriott’s Shadow Ridge
Marriott’s Shadow Ridge (18 holes, Palm Desert)
The debut American design from six-time Major winner Nick
Faldo combines a wealth of space from the box with an ongoing
array of studied approaches to sizeable putting surfaces. Before
30
heading out to play these grounds that received a bunker
renovation over the summer, make use of one of the valley's most
unique practices facilities pre-round and ensure some time at the
short-game range.
PlayWorthy
MORE COACHELLA VALLEY PUBLIC COURSE
(Listed in alphabetical order)
Cathedral Canyon Golf Club
(18 holes, Cathedral City)
Cimarron Golf Resort
(18-hole championship,
18-hole executive, Palm Springs)
Date Palm C.C.
(18-hole executive, Cathedral City)
Desert Dunes Golf Club
(18 holes, Desert Hot Springs)
Desert Falls C.C. (18 holes, Palm Desert)
Desert Princess C.C. (Three nines, Cathedral City)
Escena Golf Club (18 holes, Palm Springs)
Heritage Palms Golf Club (18 holes, Indio)
Omni Rancho Las Palmas
Indio Municipal (Night-lit 18-hole par 3, Indio)
Indian Palms C.C. & Resort (Three nines, Indio)
Indian Springs Golf Club (18 holes, Indio)
Mesquite Golf & C.C. (18 holes, Palm Springs)
Mission Lakes C.C. (18 holes, Desert Hot Springs)
Mountain Vista Sun City (36 holes, Palm Desert)
Palm Desert C.C. (18 holes, Palm Desert)
Palm Royale C.C. (18-hole par 3, La Quinta)
Shadow Hills Golf Club
(18-hole championship, 18-hole par 3, Indio)
Shadow Mountain Golf Club
(18 holes, Palm Desert)
Suncrest C.C. (Nine holes, Palm Desert)
SilverRock Resort
Omni Rancho Las Palmas (Three Nines,
Rancho Mirage)
Ted Robinson's trio of nines offer a
selection of play for all levels and ages. The
opening three holes on the West Course
will prove as tough a stretch as any in the
region, while the resort grounds offer a
seductively pleasant backdrop.
SilverRock Resort (18 holes, La Quinta)
Among the state's longest tracks at
7,600 yards from the tips, the breadth of
this layout is nicely complemented by the
artistry across the Arnold Palmer
championship design. Long-ballers will
delight in turn-and-burn opportunities,
while players across all skill levels will need
to study the shorter par 4s from the box
and guarded approaches throughout. A
one-time stop for the former Hope
rotation (from 2008-11), SilverRock offers
the dramatic Santa Rosas and sublime
desert-scape among its attributes.
_______________________________
Judd Spicer is a contributing writer to
Tahquitz Creek Golf Resort
(36 holes, Palm Springs)
The Golf Club at La Quinta (18 holes, La Quinta)
The Golf Club at Terra Lago (36 holes, Indio)
Tommy Jacobs' Bel Air Greens
(Nine-hole executive, Palm Springs)
Westin Mission Hills Golf Resort & Spa
(36 holes, Rancho Mirage)
Woodhaven C.C. (18 holes, Palm Desert)
31
By Jourdan Flynn
Jourdan Flynn is a first-year student at The First Tee in Palm Desert, California.
This is her report on how The First Tee has made a difference to her and to others
Improve, develop or increase mental capacity by
education or experience. The First Tee is definitely the
epitome of improvement. The First Tee is a worldwide
chain of golf schools where children young and old are
taught the fundamentals of golf while also having fun
and learning valuable lessons that can be applied to
even the smallest things in everyday life.
These programs are located at schools all around
the United States, including in Palm Desert, California.
They involve more than nine million participants and
17,000 volunteers located in 50 states and four
international locations.
The First Tee is sponsored by many popular golf
organizations including the PGA, LPGA, The Masters
Tour, PGA Tour and the USGA. These organizations
sponsor The First Tee because they understand the
mission and the importance of what this program teaches.
President George W. Bush is a strong supporter of
The First Tee and the honorary chairman. There are
also many other individuals and companies locally and
nationally that show support by donating clubs,
equipment and funds so that the First Tee can provide
more children with a chance to play golf. But it’s not just about golf. In addition to golf skills,
First Tee staff focus on three core values: integrity,
respect and honesty. There is also a code of conduct.
Students must respect themselves, respect others and
respect their surroundings.
Golfinstruction
How do these things go together with
golf? One example is the value of honesty.
What I learned is that you only cheat
yourself by not being honest with your
scores and with things in everyday life.
The way golf works at the First Tee is
usually based on age. There are five levels.
Each level emphasizes one core value and
how to apply it to your golf and your life.
Instructors make the learning fun by
teaching golf through a drill or activity and
then recapping all instruction at the end of
class to really make a mark on the kids.
To move from one level to the next,
students take a test. The test consists of
how you use the core values, how you
applied it in every aspect and your
knowledge of golf and life skills. Students
work hard to understand the theme of
each level before moving to the next.
Not everyone may feel the same, but
my experience with The First Tee has been
completely and utterly wonderful. The
staff really makes everyone feel welcome
and treats students as if they’ve known
them for a long time. Most of the
instructors give their time as volunteers.
The coaches and volunteers are all so
extremely friendly and kind and are great
with students of all ages. They provide tips
that will carry us through our lives and
impart values we will use on and off the golf
course.
My favorite times are Thursdays when
we’d go to a local golf facility to learn about
the operations and the game while we
played. I found that there is so much to
learn—not only about golf, but also about
myself.
The First Tee is a very small, safe
environment for such a big program. At
the Palm Desert facility, the nine-hole
executive golf course is a great place to play
a quick game with friends or other
students.
First Tee makes the course available to
everyone and provides students a chance
to consider a career in golf. The larger goals
of the program are to give everyone a
chance to make a difference to themselves
and others because the values taught also
impact our families and our communities.
Using golf as the tool, The First Tee has
helped thousands of young people grow
and learn and make a positive difference.
To learn more about this organization,
go to thefirsttee.org
_______________________________
Jourdan Flynn’s First Tee lessons have
created a desire to learn more about the
game of golf and lifelong instruction about
real core values.
33
This issue's golf instruction comes from the 18th fairway at Desert
Willow's Firecliff Golf Course. The 18th is a fantastic golf hole in the
Coachella Valley and requires you to hit an excellent pitch shot to this
green that is guarded by water and sand traps. 34
Alignment
Takeaway
I like the feeling of opening up my hips and chest to the
target line so I am slightly facing the target in the distance. This
alignment is very similar to a greenside bunker shot but not as
extreme. I will also open the clubface slightly to counter balance
my slightly open body alignment. If my open is aligned at, lets
say 10 degrees left, than I will want the clubface to be angled
slightly open at 10 degrees. The red line represents the "target
line" that extends from the flagstick back through the golf ball,
while the yellow line represents my body alignment.
The key to every good swing happens in that first initial
move in the swing, which is called "the takeaway." I really try to
feel the body doing the majority of the wok in the golf swing,
especially in the takeaway. Get the swing started correctly! I try
to feel my body rotation move my hands/setup position into
the backswing. Since I had a slightly open stance in my setup, my
takeaway is going to move the golf club back along my toe line,
which will create a little out-in swing path. A good check point
for me is when the shaft is level to the ground; it should be
directly on top of my toe line with my chest facing my hands.
Golfinstruction
Setting the Club
Round Off Your Finish
Once I have made a good takeaway through my body
rotation, moving the golf club directly back on top of the toe
line, I need to set the golf club so the shaft is angled directly to the
golf ball. This is a very important part of the golf swing. If I don't
set the club correctly, it will make a negative impact on the
impact of the golf ball. Notice in the photo how I keep my left
arm low so it remains lower than level to the ground, requiring
the cocking of the wrist to set the club. One major swing flaw I
often see in golfers is the lifting of the left arm at this point, which
in turn doesn't allow for the cocking of the wrist. Anytime the
arms lift in the backswing, the shaft will get steep and create too
steep of an angle of attack into the golf ball.
The key to executing great pitch shots is to round off your
finish. The majority of miss-hit wedge shots are due to golfers
hanging back on their right side through impact. To execute a
crisp wedge shot, I start by getting my weight posted into my left
side in the forward swing. You can see in the photo how I have
the majority of my weight "posting up" on top of my left foot.
With the left leg serving as a "post," I try to rotate deep into my
left side so my hands and golf club move through the ball on a
shallow arc, therefore making it easier to control my divot depth
by maintaining the angles in my hands. This is a new term in golf
instruction called "holding off the shot," or in other words, not
releasing the hands through impact. This is a technique that is
commonly used in chipping or in sand shots; however, with
greater body rotation it is now applicable to wedges from the
fairway as well.
I hope you enjoy practicing hitting better wedge shots from the fairway.
_________________________________________________________
Rob Stanger, Director of Golf Instruction at Alpine Country Club, coaches
on the PGA and the LPGA Tours. He offers subscribers a 25-percent discount
on golf lessons. Contact him at [email protected] or visit his website at
robstangergolf.com
35
realty
desertgolfandtennisrealty.com
The latest in real estate development across California, Arizona and Nevada
By Jenell Fontes
theGoodlife
A
re the days of ”McMansions”
and the prestige of owning the
biggest house on the block
gone?
What
about
overextended family finances and
conspicuous consumption? Are they, too,
becoming a thing of the past? Enter the
Tiny House movement. Getting
international attention on CNN,
Guardian, Huffington Post, NBC, Oprah
and PBS, the Tiny House movement may
be more than just a brief trend
What is a Tiny House?
Ranging in size from an efficient 160
square feet to a spacious 500 square feet,
Tiny Houses are something of a social
movement, one where people are
downsizing the space that they live in. The
goal of living in one, advocates say, is a
simpler life, being out of debt, living within
your means and enjoying your job.
People are joining this movement for
many reasons. For some it is a reality of the
recent housing recession. For others it’s
about financial or even environmental
concerns. But for many, it’s a means to
finding more time and freedom in life.
Whatever the reasons, it is a growing
movement.
Most Americans with an average home
of 2,600 square feet have to dedicate one
third to one half of their income just to
keep a roof over their heads. This translates
to 15 years of working over a lifetime just
to pay for it. Because of that, 76% of
Americans live paycheck to paycheck.
Is there an alternative? One solution
might be to live smaller. While Tiny
Houses may not be for everyone, there are
lessons to be learned and applied to escape
the cycle of debt that so many Americans
are trapped in.
Who are the Tiny Homers?
Only 29.9% of traditional homeowners
in the United States own their homes
compared to 68% of Tiny House owners
who own their home outright! Two out of
five Tiny House owners are 50 and older,
spend more time with their families, take
more vacations and are more educated
than the average American homebuyer.
Tiny House owners have chosen to live
a life that does not include being a slave to
house maintenance or a house payment.
Could a Tiny Home work for you?
Tiny Houses are created with
environmental care and attention to space
Dr. Robert G. Czako, M.D., F.A.C.E.P
Diplomate American Board of Emergency Medicine
Fellow American College of Emergency Physicians
Trained at University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center
On Staff at Eisenhower Medical Center since 1985
Practicing Primary Care and Emergency Medicine
for over 24 years in the Coachella Valley
Boutique Care Without The Cost
Accepting Most Major Insurances & Medicare
Executive Physicals
Same Day Appointments
Most Testing Performed In House
Medical Clearance and
Pre-Operative Evaluations
Heart Health Screenings
Minor Surgery
Now Accepting New Patients
73-211 Fred Waring Dr., #101
Palm Desert (Across From McCallum Theatre)
email:
[email protected]
760/
837-0321
www.staturgentcare.com
39
theGoodlife
Bigger May Still be Better
There has been talk of Millennials becoming the "first tinyhouse generation,” but according to the California Association of
Realtors, the California housing market appears once again to favor
larger, more expensive homes as part of a long-term trend.
According to the National Home Builders Association, the
average size of an American single-family home ballooned 140
percent in the past 60 years, from 983 square feet in 1950 to a
monstrous 2,679 square feet, the largest ever, in 2013.
The graph below, from the American Enterprise Institute and
based on data from the U.S. Census, plots the size of American
homes against the size of its households from 1973 to 2013. The
size of the average American house has grown consistently, even as
the average U.S. household size has decreased.
and the use of space. Bigger homes have bigger payments, larger tax
bills, more maintenance and more of your hard-earned time and
money sunk into four walls, a kitchen, bathrooms and bedrooms.
These tiny homes come in all shapes, sizes and forms but they all
have one focus in common: smaller spaces and simplified living.
Some are sparse and efficient, created from repurposed cargo
containers with multi-purposed amenities that keep costs and space
requirements small, while others boast chandeliers and gilded
ceilings, gold-plated faucets and the latest in high-tech gadgets.
Thousands of tiny homes are popping up all across the country,
located in backyards, recreational vehicle parks and illegally on
privately owned land. Now that the Tiny House movement has
gained popularity and the trend shows no sign of fading, advocates
have turned to developing Tiny House communities. They're
trying to change zoning laws to make it easier for Tiny House
owners to live legally.
Tiny-home enthusiasts have been working around zoning laws
and insurance struggles for nearly two decades. To circumvent the
laws, the homes are built on trailers usually about eight feet by 20
feet, which allows cities and insurance companies to consider the
homes as RVs. But that's not a perfect solution because many
urban areas and cities don't allow camping on city lots, even in a
backyard, and RV parks limit how long a person can stay.
Some metropolitan areas are more welcoming to these tiny
homes than others. Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington, are
known as "tiny-house friendly" urban areas, though zoning laws
still prevent these homes on permanent foundations from being
the primary unit on a lot. Many of these houses are placed illegally,
but they are left alone until someone objects. In most towns, tiny
homes are in a legal gray area, and unless someone complains,
they're usually left alone. The trouble for many owners is simply
the idea of living illegally.
Because of their size and low costs, tiny homes are also being
constructed in urban areas as a solution for the chronically
homeless and for their space and cost savings. The movement has
increasingly become the interest of affordable-housing advocates.
Many advocates hope that the Tiny House movement will help
solve the affordable housing crisis and provide an alternative to
stigmatized trailer parks and low-income housing.
Many believe that Americans' desires to downsize and leave
cities for more affordable living won't go away. That's why, many say
these small homes are here to stay, and it could be one way that
some small towns and cities can put life and commerce back into
their communities. Owners of tiny homes aren't spending money
on their mortgages, so they have more discretionary cash to spend
on other things.
40
Movement or Trend?
Although the Tiny House movement has picked up some
impressive momentum over the past few years, statistics still show
that we American homeowners want our space. We want our
homes to reflect our lives, to entertain and to be the social hub of
our lives. But there is still a lot we can learn from this Tiny House
movement: lessons of efficient planning and use of space,
integrating technology and living within our means. And maybe,
just maybe, being more content with less.
It’s still ok to want our dream home, but perhaps we need to
think more about our real dreams. If we don’t have to worry about
making a house payment, we can spend more time with our
families and friends and have more freedom to explore our world
and actually pursue our dreams.
Maybe tiny homes are both a movement and a trend.
________________________________________________
Jenell Fontes is a contributor to Desert Golf & Tennis and a
premier luxury agent with Windermere Real Estate
BRE#01833698. Contact her at 760.831.4126 or
[email protected]
lifestyle
desertgolfandtennis.com
The Finest Dining, Autos, Jewelry, Fashion & Travel
Arnold Palmer’s Restaurant
By Janet Newcomb
Eureka!
fineDining
Kaiser Grille
P
alm Springs and environs are
experiencing a culinary explosion,
thanks to the area’s international
media coverage of annual events
such as the Coachella and Stagecoach
Music Festivals, Modernism Week and the
venerable Palm Springs International Film
Festival. Here are some of the newer
Coachella Valley restaurants that are
attracting much deserved attention.
the stars” Martyn Lawrence-Bullard, with
French Laundry-trained Chef Greg
Stillman in the kitchen. Quinoa-crusted
halibut, chipotle-braised short rib,
albacore tuna melt and smoked-salmon
eggs Benedict are among the daily
offerings. Dining around the adjacent
swimming pool is a treat in the winter.
colonypalmshotel.com
Purple Palm
Eureka! (74985 Hwy. 111, Indian
Wells; 760.834.7700) opened a year ago,
the 12th of an upscale California chain of
gourmet burgers and more. There are ten
unique burgers on the menu, including
Catalina bison burger with bacon-infused
Kaiser Grille (74-040 Hwy. 111, Palm
Desert; 760.779.9888) is the offshoot of a
popular Palm Springs restaurant that
Kaiser Morcus opened in 1992, which
became the foundation of a local business
with many popular eateries. In August,
the family’s long-standing Chop House
restaurant in Palm Desert was redesigned
as a second Kaiser Grille, with high
ceilings, roomy booths and huge
windows. There’s a lot of creativity here,
with interesting drinks including the
jalapeño margarita and flavorful, creative
entrées such as sesame-and-black-peppercrusted ahi tuna with pan-seared, stirfried veggies. Employees were recruited
mostly from other Kaiser restaurants, so
the service is friendly and efficient.
kaisergrillepalmdesert.com
Purple Palm (572 N. Indian Canyon
Drive, Palm Springs; 760. 969.1800) is in
the Colony Palms Hotel, a hangout for
Purple Gang mobsters and a drinking,
gambling and mischief-making destination
for the Hollywood elite in the 1940s. The
restaurant recently reopened after a
summer-long renovation by “designer to
43
fineDining
Shabu Shabu Zen & Sake Bar
Eureka!
jalapeno jam and smoked mozzarella;
Fresno fig burger with fig marmalade,
melted goat cheese and bacon; and a
veggie beet burger with a red beet and
kidney-bean patty – all served with
44
delicious hand-cut fries. Also on the menu
are sandwiches, salads and signature dishes
such as fried-chicken sliders, flatiron steak
and an all-day breakfast burrito.
eurekarestaurantgroup.com
Shabu Shabu Zen & Sake Bar (71680
Hwy. 111, Rancho Mirage; 760.779.5000)
specializes in the Japanese tradition of
shabu shabu, a meal of thinly sliced meat,
fish or tofu and vegetables, which diners
cook in broth at the table and dip into
assorted sauces. Choices include Washu
(Kobe-style beef), Prime Angus rib eye,
Mugi-Fuji Japanese American pork,
sashimi-grade yellowtail, salmon and
shrimp. The sake list includes the exquisite
Tedorigawa Tsuyu Do-Do (A Thousand
Drops of Dew) by the bottle ($150) along
with sake flights, sake by the glass, wine
and beer. shabu-shabu-zen.com
fineDining
Arnold Palmer’s Restaurant
Workshop Kitchen + Bar
Arnold Palmer’s Restaurant (78164
52nd Ave., La Quinta; 760.771.4653)
really is owned by Arnold Palmer and it’s
filled with golf memorabilia in the Masters
Room, the British Open Room, the U.S.
Open Room, the Palmer Room and the
Wine Room. Celebrating its 10th
anniversary this year, it’s a favorite for locals
and visitors who enjoy the clubby
atmosphere and the bar with live music
nightly. The menu is a mix of meat, poultry
and fish items along with some of Arnie’s
favorite comfort foods such as oldfashioned pot roast, mac and cheese and
Arnie’s famous meatloaf. The recently
remodeled wine room contains 2,500
bottles, along with a chef’s table for private
parties. There’s also an outdoor sports
lounge with a private bar, big-screen TVs
and
oversized
patio
furniture.
arnoldpalmersrestaurant.com
Brussels sprouts, quinoa, beets and baby kale,
and inventive entrées such as honey and
white shoyu-glazed black cod with roasted
cauliflower, cauliflower purée, macerated
golden raisins and pink beets.
workshoppalmsprings.com
Workshop Kitchen + Bar (800 N. Palm
Canyon Drive, Palm Springs; 760.459.3451)
has a sleek, industrial look suitable in this
now-hip city that is revered internationally
for its mid-century modern architecture and
design. Acclaimed chef-owner Michael
Beckman and co-owner Joseph Mourani, an
accomplished restaurateur and architect,
have won accolades in local and national
media for their fresh, wholesome approach
to dining. The menu, which changes with
the seasons, includes super foods including
45
fineDining
La Brasserie Bistro & Bar (78-477 Hwy.
111, La Quinta; 760.771.4400) truly feels
like a Parisian café. Chef Emmanuel Janin
and his wife, Kara, provide exceptional
food along with warm hospitality that has
already won them “Best French
Restaurant” from Palm Springs Life readers
and “Best of the Valley” from Desert
Magazine readers. The lunch menu
includes crêpes, quiche and tarts, as well as
a signature half-pound burger with
cheddar
cheese,
bacon,
pickled
caramelized red onions and chipotle
ketchup. Dinner entrees range from
cassoulet with duck-leg confit and
Toulouse sausage to sesame-andcoriander-crusted ahi tuna Niçoise and
grilled
flatiron
bistro
steak.
labrasserielaquinta.com
______________________________
Janet Newcomb is a staff writer with
La Brasserie Bistro & Bar
46
By Aaron Atwood
luxuryAutos
H
ello World! BMW has broken the mold and
challenged all assumptions regarding what a sports
car can and ought to be. The BMW i8 takes on all
comers in a hybrid cage match made for a Vegas
promoter. It’s sexy, powerful and loaded, and at 94 mpg, you’ll
feel great about driving it every day.
You’ll look great driving it as well, turning heads because it’s
impossible not to stare at this inspiring design. The
Lamborghini-like scissor doors only add to the feeling that
you’re driving something very special. You won’t be mistaken
for driving a 5-series Bimmer in the i8. This is new. In fact, BMW
put design controls into the hands of an entirely new division in
its Bavarian headquarters. Nothing about the i8 says, “I’m a
cousin of the M Drive.”
The values of the I Division seem to rank sustainability
heavily along with innovation. The feeling you get when you lift
the cover on the i8 is inspiring. Aluminum chassis, bolts (instead
of steel) and wiring (instead of copper) help make the i8 a
lightweight in the luxury sports-car division. At a curb weight of
just over 3,200 lbs., it’s comparable to most coupes. Granted, the
backseat of the i8 is probably better for storing your sunglasses
than your kids, but the wheelbase on the i8 is long like a sedan.
BMW took pains to use special glass in the rear window and
ductwork in the heating/cooling system to save weight, ideas
that may set the trend for decades to come. Not to mention that
sitting in the i8 may send you immediately into the future of car
making. In summary, the Tesla Model S is probably the closest
competition and it weighs in at 4,600 pounds. Lucky for BMW
that these two aren’t in a boxing match.
Don’t misunderstand; there are plenty of features that make
the i8 a BMW to the core. The grill features the kidney shape
that has defined BMW forever. BMW blue trim rings several of
the interior and exterior features, and the all-familiar chevron on
49
luxuryAutos
the hood ensures it’s branded as one of the
best in the business. But the body on this
beauty was not modeled after her daddy’s
BMW.
One look at the hood with its venting,
lines and mean-looking curves will have
you clamoring. This is the best-looking
BMW ever. It has more athleticism than
the M6 and enough class to put Mercedes
and Jaguar on their heels. The bodylines
are dynamic. The doors are creased
lengthwise and scooped at the handles.
You may want to do some stretching
before entering or exiting the wing-style
doors, but even just putting those doors up
and gazing at the i8 is too much fun to miss.
Try it out in downtown Denver and you’ll
instantly have 50 new best friends—this
car is a people magnet.
For all the technology that goes into
making the i8, you won’t find yourself
50
luxuryAutos
challenge you to point out any hint of
artificiality.
The i8 is a contender and will raise your
heart rate and your status on any street in
the USA.
_______________________________
Aaron Atwood is a contributing writer
to Desert Golf & Tennis
Where to Test Drive the i8
fumbling to make it work. It works like a
car, not nuclear power plant. That said
there is a load of work going on inside to
make the three-cylinder gas engine marry
well with the electric motor. The electric
motor works only the front wheels; the gas
engine powers a six-speed transmission on
the rear wheels, providing instant all-wheel
drive.
Now, let’s talk numbers. The 1.5-liter,
three-cylinder gas engine is a directinjected, turbo-charged powerhouse. It’s
the Sugar Ray Leonard of the motor world.
With 231 horsepower and 236 pound-feet
of torque, this little engine absolutely can
and does pack a punch. The left hook that
is the combustion engine is followed by a
right-hand electric motor. The electric
motor produces 129 horsepower (96
kilowatts) and 184 pound-feet of torque.
Together, the two generate 362
horsepower and 420 pound-feet of torque.
This output gets a 0-60 time of 4.2
seconds according to BMW. A quartermile is covered in just over 12 seconds.
These are true sports-car numbers. And
with a limited top speed of 155 mph,
there’s plenty of performance for everyone.
The AWD makes driving the i8 fun—even
the engine note is awesome. Though
BMW had to generate the engine noise by
pumping it through the speakers, I
BMW of Palm Springs
3737 E. Palm Canyon Drive
Palm Springs, CA 92264
760.324.7071
bmwps.com
BMW of Las Vegas
6900 West Sahara Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89117
702.570.0279
desertbmwoflasvegas.com
BMW of North Scottsdale
18018 North Scottsdale Road
Phoenix, AZ 85054
800.628.9104
bmwnorthscottsdale.com
51
By Diane Marlin-Dirkx
Lexi Thompson
Michelle Wie
stylereport
Y
ou’re a fan. And a player. Whether you’re a weekend
duffer, a dreamer on the rise scorecard by scorecard or
a pro racking up majors, you know that every stance,
stroke and follow-through has its own personality, an
identity distinguished player by player. You know who you are
and you honestly claim ownership. Good, bad, or indifferent,
you’ll stick with that grip on your favorite club, that wiggle or
waggle before you send the dimpled ball soaring into what you
hope will be history, or at least a marker on your personal history
of the game. You have a style all your own.
So, too, do the LPGA’s best-known champions. Take Michelle
Wie, Lexi Thompson and Christie Kerr. These players express
themselves from tee-off to final putt. They’re identified by the
way they physically hold themselves posture to posture as they
play the course—their smiles, pursed lips, grimaces, attitudes—
and by their camaraderie with competitors. They’re often
identified by their personal style, ref lected in their fashionforward outfits tailored for comfort, ease, practicality and, darn it,
attractiveness. Here’s our take on the trio and their fashionable
profiles, which differ significantly. The only consistency among
these three is the ponytail flying from the back of their caps or
visors. Personal preference rules. Let’s look into “why” and “how.”
(You might want to think Holiday gift giving!)
Michelle Wie
Lithe, lean, tall and equipped with a mega-watt smile belying
her Amazonian power, Wie startles her fan-base by dressing in
blue delicacy cap-to-toe. Or she will slip into bold blocks of color:
a swath of turquoise shirt tucked into purple shorts, a white belt
with a hubcap-size buckle. Hailed as stylish for introducing the
protective wide-brimmed visor, Wie is a smooth operator, locked
and loaded for aggressive but friendly play on the sun-brutal
greens. With the figure and height of a model, Wie looks terrific
in any silhouette. When not sporting sponsor Nike’s swoosh, Wie
is a traditionalist with a modernist streak who may choose to
protect her delicate skin in a “vintage” floral long-sleeve shirt by
San Soleil embedded with 50 SPF.
Alexis (Lexi) Thompson
After becoming the second youngest major champion in
LPGA history when she won the 2014 Kraft Nabisco
Championship, Thompson achieved superstar status, earning
extra course creds by outplaying fellow six-footer Michelle Wie
at the Kraft Nabisco Championship in Rancho Mirage,
California, earlier this year. She’s a go-to fashionista with
competitive confidence, plus she adds a fresh all-American
beauty to the out-of-doors game. Her easy-does-it game strategy
might include a comfortable polyester/spandex stretch tunicshirt with striking pink and purple prints—a winning combo
with stretch capri pants. Both pieces are embedded with sunthwarting 45 SPF by Tail Golf Apparel.
Cristie Kerr
A formidable presence at just 5-foot-3, Kerr is a leftie playing
with a determined right hand. In fact, determination is part of her
style. When back spasms threatened the professional career she
has pursued since the age of eight, she lost 50 lbs. And for actively
raising funds for research with her own Birdies for Breast Cancer
foundation, Kerr received the 2006 LPGA Susan G. Komen
Award. Known for setting goals and achieving them, this
passionate golfer is highly regarded for her putting skills
Cristie Kerr
conducted with a quiet resolve, a hallmark of her personal game
strategy. Fashion-wise, she favors the drama of black, black and
white or eye-candy pink. Then again, for a chilly, early morning
game, this royal ultramarine jacket in polyester/spandex with
ladylike ruching teams perfectly with a graphic half-moon-print
pull-on skort by Tail Golf Apparel.
_______________________________
Diane Marlin-Dirkx is a staff writer
Shopping Notes: Where to Find
Your On-Course Style
Pete Carlson’s Golf & Tennis
73741 Hwy. 111
Palm Desert, California
53
By Alison Elsner
The Roberto Coin
Pois Moi Collection
Tiffany & Co.
T Square Bracelet
Tudor Ranger
Heritage Collection
54
fineJewelry
N
avigating the world of fine
jewelry, watches and luxury
accessories depends a lot on
personal
style
and
taste. However, these elements are often
accompanied by an overriding sense of
trust for the brand that has established
high levels of elegance, quality and
consistency. Tudor wristwatches embody this trust
and reliability. From the creators of Rolex,
the new 2014 Tudor Black Bay is a modern
dive watch derivative of vintage
Submariners. This newest version uses
midnight blue bezels rather than the
traditional burgundy to connote the
famous military Submariners issued to the
French Marine Nationale in the 1970s. The timepiece features a 41mm case
with a polished satin finish and is 10mm
thick with a white silver dial design that
surrounds a matte black base and
snowflake hands. The screw-down steel
crown displays the distinctive Tudor rose
and is waterproof to 200 meters. The steel
bracelet version sells for $3,425.
Tudor has also added the Ranger to its
Heritage collection. Suggesting a rugged,
outdoorsy theme, this piece is inspired by
the Ranger of the late 1960s, drawing upon
the military-style watch of the same brand
introduced in 1967. This handsome, bold
watch features a domed sapphire crystal
with a high-contrast dial and painted,
domed numerals at 12, 3, 6, and 9 o’clock
to create greater dimension. The paint
includes Super Lumi-Nova for high
visibility. The distinctive brown leather bund
strap runs underneath the watch head and
is especially tailored to the watch with a
tapered oval to fit the shape of the case. The
thin edges are painted black with white
stitches along the sides and leather that
runs through the crosspieces. This beauty
is available for $2,825, and there’s also a
steel-bracelet version for $2,950.
Both options are powered by
automatic Caliber 2824, measure 41mm
in diameter, have a satin-finished folding
clasp and safety catch, are waterproof to
150 meters and come with an additional
fabric strap in a special woven camouflage
pattern.
Tudor timepieces are available at Leeds
& Son Fine Jewelers in Palm Desert,
California.
Another established brand that
engenders trust and confidence with buyers,
wearers and admirers is Roberto Coin. The
Italian designer who founded his company in
Vincenza, Italy, in 1977, pioneered the use of
three-color gold. He is known for blurring
the lines between the timeless classic and the
modern trend. In 1996, Roberto Coin
started signing his jewels by setting a small
0.3 carat ruby hidden on the inside of each
and every piece, allowing the distinguished
gem to “kiss the skin.” This is now known as
his signature. The Roberto Coin Pois Moi collection
(the name playfully translates to “my
dots”), was introduced last year. It features
several pieces that have gained trend
momentum in 2014. One special piece in
this collection is the modern, rounded
square four-row pave white-diamond
bangle in 18-karat rose gold (7.75 carats).
The cuff has a push clasp and is detailed
with uniform gold rivet detail. Retailing for
around $49,000, this piece offers a
glamorous take on textural appeal and is
inspired by television monitors of the
1950s.
For a more delicate look, there’s the
two-row version in 18-karat yellow gold
(3.62 carats), retailing for $23,000. There’s
also a one-row variant in 18-karat white
gold. The Pois Moi collection has two
stunning sets of pendants. The Pois Moi
Dia Padlock necklace in 18-karat yellow
and white gold pavé white diamond is
striking in its understated boldness. Three
rows of gold dots adorn the lock pendant
on a cable chain, which sells for $3,900. For
more drama, the same necklace is available
with a white pavé diamond divot inset (0.4
carats) and retails for $5,500. Both chains
measure 17 inches with a lobster clasp, and
the lock pendant measures 1.5 inches high.
Capturing the essence of America’s
most noteworthy historical events and
celebrations of romantic love – and the
reputed originator of the engagement ring
tradition - Tiffany & Co. has a simple yet
dramatic new collection: Tiffany T. Design
director Francesca Amfitheatrof, who has
created her first collection for the brand, is
quoted as saying, “The letter T is sculptural
and bold and very closely linked to
the architecture of New York City the
strong, graphic form of the letter T is
simplified, deconstructed and reinvented.”
The Tiffany & Co. heritage as fine
diamond
purveyors
and
classic
romanticism is reflected in three particular
versions of the Tiffany T bracelet. The Tiffany T square bracelet is
fashioned in 18-karat yellow gold and is the
most direct representation of the new
line. This graceful, classic piece fits wrists
up to 6.25 inches and sells for $5,000. The Tiffany T cutout hinged cuff
displays 18-karat yellow gold and is also
6.25 inches in circumference. This version
features white ceramic surrounding the
“T” design, providing a modern update. It
also sells for $5,000.
The Tiffany T large chain bracelet in
18-karat yellow gold is 8.25 inches in
length and is available for $5,500. There are
also options of the chain bracelet in 18karat rose gold ($5,500) and sterling silver
($850).
One’s style and personality defines the
choice of jewelry and luxury watches, but
when temptation is strong and selections
become challenging, it’s refreshing to
know that these established brands can be
counted upon for their decades of quality
products and exceptional designs.
______________________________
Alison Elsner is a staff writer
Shopping Guide:
Where to Find These Inspiring Brands
Tudor
Leeds & Son Fine Jewelers
73-670 El Paseo
Palm Desert, CA 92260
760.568.5266
leedsandson.com
Roberto Coin
Roberto Coin
73-151 El Paseo, Suite F
Palm Desert, CA, 92260
760.568.2661
robertocoin.com
Hyde Park Las Vegas
Forum Shops
3500 Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, NV 89109
702.794.3541
Hydeparkjewelers.com
Tiffany T
Tiffany & Co.
73-585 El Paseo
Palm Desert, CA 92260
760.341.3444
Tiffany & Co.
Scottsdale Fashion Square
7014 East Camelback Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
480.946.9100
tiffany.com
55
coachellavalleycalifornia
Coachella Valley
1. Avondale Golf Club
2. Azure Sky Resort
3. Cathedral Canyon Golf & Tennis Club
4. Deep Canyon Tennis Club
5. Desert Breezes Resort
6. Desert Falls Fitness & Tennis
7. Desert Princess Country Club
8. Freedom Park
9. Hyatt Grand Champions Resort
10. Indian Palms Vacation Club
11. Ironwood Country Club
12. Indian Wells Tennis Gardens
13. Jackie Cooper Tennis Club
14. La Quinta Resort & Club
15. Mission Hills Country Club
16. Mission Hills Croquet & Tennis Villa
17. Motorcoach Country Club
18. Mountain View Country Club
19. North Jackson Park
20. Outdoor Resort
21. Palm Desert Civic Center Park
22. Palm Desert Tennis Club
23. Palm Springs Tennis Club
24. Plaza Racquet Club
25. Panorama Park
26. Shadow Mountain Resort & Club
27. Smoke Tree Ranch
28. South Jackson Park
29. Springs Country Club
30. Sunrise Country Club
31. Tamarisk Country Club
32. The Club at PGA WEST
33. The Oasis
34. The Village Racquet Club
35. Welk Resort Desert Oasis
36. Woodhaven Country Club
56
The publisher and staff of Desert Golf & Tennis make every effort to ensure accuracy in our maps
and directories. Should you find any errors please email us with the corrections. Our desire is
for our maps and directories to remain as current as possible; with your assistance we will
achieve the highest level of accuracy. We value your input. maps@desertgolf&tennis.com
Avondale Golf Club
(760) 777-1050, 75800 Avondale Dr, Palm Desert.
Private
Freedom Park
(760) 568-9697, Freedom Park 77400 Country Club
Dr, Palm Desert. Public
Azure Sky Resort
(760) 325-9109, 1661 Calle Palo Fierro Palm Springs.
Resort
Hyatt Grand Champions Resort
(760) 341-1000, Indian Wells Ln, Indian Wells. Resort
Cathedral Canyon Golf & Tennis Club. (760) 3286571, 68311 Paseo Real Cathedral City. Semiprivate
Indian Palms Vacation Club
(760) 342-1485, 82567 Avenue 48 Indio.
Resort
Deep Canyon Tennis Club
(760) 568-6822, 73120 Frank Feltrop, Cir Palm Desert.
Private
Ironwood Country Club
(760) 346-0551, 73735 Irontree Dr, Palm Desert.
Private
Desert Breezes Resort
(760) 345-2637, 77-955 Ent Las Brisas, Palm Desert, CA
92211. Resort
Indian Wells Tennis Gardens
(760) 200-8400, 78200 Miles Avenue, Indian Wells.
Semiprivate
Desert Falls Fitness & Tennis
(760) 341-1305, 1111 Desert Falls Pkwy, Palm Desert .
Semiprivate
Jackie Cooper Tennis Club
(760) 822-4194, Palm Desert Resort & Country Club,
77333 Country Club Drive, Palm Desert. Semiprivate
Desert Princess Country Club
(760) 322-1655, 28555 Landau Blvd Cathedral City.
Private
La Quinta Resort & Club
(760) 346-5683, 49-499 Eisenhower Dr, La Quinta,
Resort/Semiprivate
tennisclubs
Borrego Springs
1. Anza Borrego Tennis Center
(760) 767-0577, 286 Palm Canyon Dr,
Borrego Springs. Semiprivate
Mission Hills Country Club
(760) 324-9400, 34600 Mission Hills Dr, Rancho
Mirage. Private
Palm Springs Tennis Club
(760) 325-1441, 701 W Baristo Rd Palm Springs.
Resort
Tamarisk Country Club
(760) 328-2141, 70240 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private
Mission Hills Croquet & Tennis Villa
(760) 575-4175, 120 Racquet Club Dr N, Rancho
Mirage. Semiprivate
Plaza Racquet Club
(760) 323-8997, 1300 E Baristo Rd, Palm Springs.
Semiprivate
The Club at PGA WEST
(760) 564-7111, 55-955 Pga Blvd, La Quinta. Private
Motorcoach Country Club
(760) 863-0789, 80-501 Avenue 48, Indio. Private
Panorama Park
(760) 770-0390, 28905 Avenida Maravilla. Public
The Oasis
(760) 324-3422, 4190 E Palm Canyon Dr, Palm
Springs. Resort
Mountain View Country Club
(760) 771-4311, 80375 Pomelo La Quinta. Private
Shadow Mountain Resort & Club
(760) 346-6123, 45750 San Luis Rey Ave Palm
Desert. Resort
The Village Racquet Club
(760) 325-3884, 900 E Ramon Rd, Palm Springs.
Private
Smoke Tree Ranch
(760) 327-1221, 1850 Smoke Tree Ln, Palm Springs.
Resort
Welk Resort Desert Oasis
(760) 321-9000 34567, Cathedral Canyon Dr
Cathedral City. Resort
South Jackson Park
(760) 391-4000, 83100 Date Ave, Indio. Public
Woodhaven Country Club
(760) 345-7636, Woodhaven Dr E, Palm Desert.
Public
North Jackson Park
(760) 391-4000, 43200 Towne St, Indio. Public
Outdoor Resort
(760) 424-8455, 69411 Ramon Rd Cathedral City.
Resort
Palm Desert Civic Center Park
(760) 346-0611, 73510 Fred Waring Drive, Palm
Desert. Public
Palm Desert Tennis Club
(760) 346-5683, 48240 Racquet Ln, Palm Desert.
Private
Springs Country Club
(760) 324-8292, 1 Duke Dr Rancho Mirage. Private
Sunrise Country Club
(760) 328-6549, 71-601 Country Club Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private
57
Phoenix&tucsonArizona
Phoenix Arizona
1. Ahwatukee Tennis Center
2. Carefree Tennis and Bike Ranch
3. Camelback Village Racquet, Health Club
4. Chandler Tennis Center
5. Club SAR Fitness Center
6. Copper Wynd
7. Gainey Ranch
8. Gene Autry Sports Complex
9. Gold Key Racquet Club
10. Granada Park
11. Kiwanis Recreation Center
12. La Camarilla Racquet, FSC
13. Mt View Tennis Center
14. Mariposa Park
15. Paradise Valley Country Club
16. Paseo Racquet Center
17. Playa Margarita Park
18. Phoenix Country Club
19. Phoenix Tennis Center
20. Pinnacle Peak Country Club
21. Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak Resort
22. Racquet Club Condo Rental
23. Rose Mofford Sports Complex
24. Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort
25. Scottsdale Resort & Athletic Club
26. Surprise Tennis Complex
27. Thunderbird Park
28. Villa de Paz Recreation Association
29. Vistas Recreation Center
Ahwatukee Tennis Center
(480) 893-3431, 4700 E Warner Rd, Phoenix.
Semiprivate
Carefree Tennis and Bike Ranch
(480) 488-7106, 37220 N Mule Train Road, Carefree
58
Camelback Village Racquet and Health Club
(602) 840-6412, 4444 East Camelback Road,
Phoenix. Semiprivate
Granada Park
(602) 262-6696, 6505 North 20th Avenue, Phoenix.
Public
Chandler Tennis Center
(480) 782-2650, 2250 S McQueen Rd, Chandler.
Public
Kiwanis Recreation Center
(480) 350-5201 ,6111 S All America Way, Tempe.
Public
La Camarilla Racquet, Fitness and Swim Club
(480) 998-3388, 5320 East Shea Boulevard,
Scottsdale. Private
Club SAR Fitness Center
(480) 312-2669, 8055 E. Camelback Road,
Scottsdale. Private
Copper Wynd
(480) 333-1842, 13325 North Eagle Ridge Drive,
Fountain Hills. Resort
Gainey Ranch
(480) 951-0321, 7720 East Gainey Ranch Road,
Scottsdale. Private
Gene Autry Sports Complex
(480) 654-3787, 4125 E McKellips Rd, Mesa. Public
Gold Key Racquet Club
(602) 993-1900, 12826 N 3rd St, Phoenix.
Semiprivate
Mt View Tennis Center
(602) 534-2500, 1104 E Grovers Ave, Phoenix.
Public
Mariposa Park
(602) 262-6575, 3203 West Morten Avenue,
Phoenix. Public
Paradise Valley Country Club
(602) 840-8100, 7101 N Tatum Blvd, Paradise Valley.
Private
Paseo Racquet Center
(623) 979-1234, 6268 Thunderbird Road, Glendale
Public
tennisclubs
Phoenix (cont.)
Playa Margarita Park
(602) 262-6716, 3615 West Roeser Road, Phoenix.
Public
Phoenix Country Club
(602) 263-5208, 2901 N 7th St, Phoenix. Private
Phoenix Tennis Center
(602) 249-3712, 6330 N 21st Ave, Phoenix. Public
Pinnacle Peak Country Club
(480) 585-6992, 8701 East Pinnacle Peak Road,
Scottsdale. Private
Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak Resort
(602) 997-2626, 7677 North 16th Street, Phoenix.
Resort
Racquet Club Condo Rental
(602) 316-6738, 9708 East Vía Linda, Scottsdale.
Resort
Rose Mofford Sports Complex
(602) 261-8011, 9833 N 25th Ave, Phoenix. Public
Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa
(480) 948-2100, 5700 East McDonald Drive,
Paradise Valley. Resort
Tucson Arizona
Scottsdale Resort & Athletic Club
(480) 344-0600, 8235 East Indian Bend Road,
Scottsdale. Resort
Surprise Tennis Complex
(623) 222-2400, 14469 W Paradise Ln, Surprise.
Public
Thunderbird Park
(480) 312-7275, 9170 E. Thunderbird Road,
Scottsdale. Public
Villa de Paz Recreation Association
(623) 877-9179, 10320 W Campbell Ave, Phoenix.
Private
Vistas Recreation Center
(623) 566-6178, 18823 N Country Club Pkwy,
Peoria. Public
Tucson
Ft Lowell Tennis Center
(520) 791-2584, 2900 North Craycroft Road, Tucson.
Public
Himmel Park Tennis Center
(520) 791-3276, 1000 N. Tucson Blvd, Tucson.
Public
Quail Valley Tennis Club
(520) 888-6163, 5550 N Oracle Rd, Tucson. Public
Reffkin Tennis Center
(520) 791-4896, 50 South Alvernon Way, Tucson.
Public
Hilton Tucson El Conquistador Golf
and Tennis Resort
(520) 544-5000, 10000 N Oracle Rd, Tucson. Resort
Saguaro Aquatics & Tennis
(520) 638-8040, 2045 W Omar Dr, Tucson. Private
Sarver Tennis Center at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center
(520) 299-3000, 3800 E River Rd Tucson. Private
Skyline Country Club
(520) 299-1111, 5200 North Saint Andrews Drive,
Tucson. Private
1. Ft Lowell Tennis Center
2. Himmel Park Tennis Center
3. Quail Valley Tennis Club
4. Reffkin Tennis Center
5. Hilton Tucson El Conquistador Golf & Tennis Resort
6. Saguaro Aquatics & Tennis
7. Sarver Tennis Center at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center
8. Skyline Country Club
9. The Highlands at Dove Mountain
10. Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
11. Westward Look Wyndham Grand Resort and Spa
The Highlands at Dove Mountain
(520) 579-9574, 4949 W Heritage Club Blvd,
Marana. Private
Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
(520) 795-6960, 4001 North Country Club Road,
Tucson. Private
Westward Look Wyndham Grand
Resort and Spa
(520) 297-1151, 245 E Ina Rd, Tucson. Resort
59
lasvegas
60
tennisclubs
Las Vegas
1. Alexis Park Resort Hotel
1. Bally’s Las Vegas Hotel and Casino
1. The Carriage House
1. Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
1. Flamingo Tennis
1. The Flamingo Las Vegas
1. Frank and Vicki Fertitta Tennis Complex
1. Harrah’s Las Vegas
1. Las Vegas Hilton
1. LVH - Las Vegas Hotel & Casino
1. Monte Carlo Resort and Casino
1. Polo Towers
1. Treasure Island
2. Aliante Nature Discovery Park
3. Angel Park
4. Anthem Country Club
5. Arbors Tennis & Play Park
6. Bill & Lillie Heinrich YMCA
7. Bruce Trent Park
8. Canyon Gate Country Club
9. Club De Soleil
10. ClubSport Green Valley
11. Darling Tennis Center
12. Desert Palm Tennis Club
13. Dragonridge Country Club
14. Gardens Park
15. Las Vegas Motorcoach Resort
16. Lorenzi Park Tennis Courts
17. Madeira Canyon Park
18. Palms Casino Resort
19. Paseo Verde Park
20. Paul Meyer Park
21. Peccole Ranch Tennis Club
22. The Plaza Hotel and Casino
23. Pro Tennis Inc.
24. Rafael Rivera Park
25. Riviera Hotel & Casino
26. Rodeo Park
27. Spa At Southern Highlands
28. Sunset Park
29. The Vistas Park
30. The Westin Lake Las Vegas Resort & Spa
31. The Willows Park
32. Trail Canyon Park
Alexis Park Resort Hotel
(702) 796-3310, 375 East Harmon Ave, Las Vegas.
Resort
Aliante Nature Discovery Park
(702) 633-2418, 2600 Nature Park Dr North Las
Vegas. Public
Angel Park
(702) 229-6011, Angel Park Trail, Las Vegas. Public
Anthem Country Club
(702) 614-5000, 1 Club Side Dr, Henderson.
Private
Arbors Tennis & Play Park
(702) 233-5831, 610 Far Hills Ave Las Vegas. Public
Bally’s Las Vegas Hotel and Casino
(702) 967-4111, 3645 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas.
Resort
Bill & Lillie Heinrich YMCA
(702) 877-9622, 4141 Meadows Ln Las Vegas.
Public
Madeira Canyon Park
(702) 267-5840, 2390 Democracy Dr Henderson.
Public
Bruce Trent Park
(702) 229-6718, N Rampart, Las Vegas. Public
Monte Carlo Resort and Casino
Resort
The Carriage House
(702) 798-1020, 105 E Harmon Ave, Las Vegas.
Resort
Canyon Gate Country Club
(702) 605-0643, 2001 Canyon Gate Dr Las Vegas.
Private
Palms Casino Resort
(702) 942-7777, 4321 W Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas.
Resort
Paseo Verde Park
(702) 267-5840, 1840 Desert Shadow Trl,
Henderson. Public
Club De Soleil
(702) 507-9400, 5625 W Tropicana Ave Las Vegas.
Resort
Paul Meyer Park
7442 Coffeyville Ave Las Vegas. Public
ClubSport Green Valley
(702) 454-6000, 2100 Olympic Ave, Henderson.
Private
Peccole Ranch Tennis Club
(702) 255-3351, 9501 Red Hills Rd Las Vegas.
Private
Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
(702) 698-7000, 3708 S Las Vegas Blvd Las Vegas.
Resort
The Plaza Hotel and Casino
(702) 386-2110, 1 S Main St, Las Vegas. Resort
Darling Tennis Center
(702) 229-2100, 7901 W Washington Ave, Las
Vegas. Public
Desert Palm Tennis Club
(702) 368-2800, 3090 S Jones Blvd, Las Vegas.
Public
Dragonridge Country Club
(702) 614-4444, 552 S Stephanie St, Henderson.
Private
Flamingo Tennis
Public
The Flamingo Las Vegas
(702) 733-3111, 3555 Las Vegas Boulevard South,
Las Vegas. Resort
Frank and Vicki Fertitta Tennis Complex
(702) 895-3011, 854-886 E Harmon Ave, Las Vegas.
Public
Gardens Park
(702) 562-4890, 10401 Garden Park Dr, Las Vegas.
Public
Harrah’s Las Vegas
(702) 369-5000, 3475 South Las Vegas Boulevard.
Resort
Las Vegas Hilton
(702) 732-5111, 3000 Paradise Rd, Las Vegas.
Resort
Las Vegas Motorcoach Resort
8175 Arville Street Las Vegas. Resort
LVH - Las Vegas Hotel & Casino
(702) 897-9300, 3000 Paradise Rd, Las Vegas. Public
Polo Towers
(702) 261-1000, 3745 South Las Vegas Boulevard,
Las Vegas. Resort
Pro Tennis Inc.
(702) 732-1861 3000, Joe W Brown Dr, Las Vegas.
Private
Rafael Rivera Park
(702) 229-6718, 2998 E Stewart Ave, Las Vegas.
Public
Riviera Hotel & Casino
Resort
Rodeo Park
(702) 267-5710, 810 Aspen Peak Loop, Henderson.
Public
Spa At Southern Highlands
3663 Robert Trent Jones Ln, Las Vegas. Resort
Sunset Park
(702) 455-8200, 2601 E Sunset Rd, Las Vegas.
Public
The Vistas Park
(702) 229-2330, 11311 Alta Dr, Las Vegas. Public
The Westin Lake Las Vegas Resort & Spa
(702) 836-5900, 160 E Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas.
Resort
The Willows Park
(702) 240-6500, 2775 Desert Marigold Ln, Las
Vegas. Public
Trail Canyon Park
1065 Trail Canyon Rd, Henderson. Public
Treasure Island
3300 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas. Resort
Lorenzi Park Tennis Courts
(702) 229-486, W Washington Ave, Las Vegas.
Public
61
PrivatetennisclubsDirectory
coachellavalley
CLUB
Avondale Golf Club
Deep Canyon Tennis Club
Iron Wood Country Club
Motorcoach Country Club
Mountain View Country Club
Palm Desert Tennis Club
The Club at PGA WEST
The Springs Country Club
The Village Racquet Club
ADDRESS
75800 Avondale Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92211
73120 Frank Feltrop, Palm Desert, CA 92260
28555 Landau Blvd, Cathedral City, CA 92234
73735 Irontree Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260
34600 Mission Hills Dr., Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
80-501 Avenue 48, Indio, CA 92201
80375 Pomelo, La Quinta, CA 92253
48240 Racquet Ln., Palm Desert, CA 92260
71-601 Country Club Drive, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
70240 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
55-955 Pga Blvd, La Quinta, CA 92253
1 Duke Dr, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
951 Village Square South, Palm Springs CA, 92262
PHONE
NUMBER OF COURTS
(760) 345-2727
(760) 568-6822
(760) 322-1655
(760) 346-0551
(760) 324-9400
(760) 863-0789
(760) 771-4311
(760) 346-5683
(760) 328-6549
(760) 328-2141
(760) 564-7111
(760) 324-8292
(760) 325-3884
1
13
10
13
34
3
4
8
13
6
19
11
3
Phoenix&tucson
Phoenix
CLUB
Club SAR Fitness Center
Gainey Ranch
La Camarilla Racquet, FSC
Villa de Paz Recreation Assoc.
ADDRESS
PHONE
NUMBER OF COURTS
8055 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
7720 East Gainey Ranch Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85258
5320 E Shea Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ 85254
7101 N Tatum Blvd, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253
2901 N 7th St, Phoenix, AZ 85014
8701 E Pinnacle Peak Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85255
10320 W Campbell Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85037
(480) 312-2669
(480) 951-0321
(480) 998-3388
(602) 840-8100
(602) 263-5208
(480) 585-6992
(623) 877-9179
13
7
16
9
10
2
2
3800 E River Rd, Tucson, AZ 85718
5200 E. St. Andrews Dr, Tucson, AZ 85718
4949 W Heritage Club Blvd, Marana, AZ 85658
4001 N Country Club Rd, Tucson, AZ 85716
(520) 299-3000
(520) 299-1111
(520) 579-9574
(520) 795-6960
6
6
4
33
PHONE
NUMBER OF COURTS
(702) 614-5000
(702) 605-0643
(702) 454-6000
(702) 614-4444
(702) 734-1122
(702) 255-3351
(702) 304-5600
6
5
14
5
6
4
9
Tucson
Sarver Tennis Center
The Highlands at Dove Mtn
Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
lasvegas
CLUB
Anthem Country Club
ClubSport Green Valley
Dragonridge Country Club
Las Vegas Country Club
Peccole Ranch Tennis Club
Red Rock Country Club
62
ADDRESS
1 Club Side Dr, Henderson, NV 89052
2001 Canyon Gate Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89117
2100 Olympic Avenue, Henderson, NV 89014
1400 Foothills Village Dr., Henderson, NV 89012
3000 Joe Brown Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89109
9501 Red Hills Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89117
2250 Red Springs Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89135
Coachella Valley
1. Andulusia at Coral Mountain
2. Avondale Golf Club
3. Bermuda Dunes Country Club
4. Bighorn Golf Club
5. Calimesa Country Club
6. Indian Canyons Golf Resort
7. Cathedral Canyon Country Club
8. Chaparral Country Club
9. Cimarron Golf Resort
10. Classic Club
11. Date Palm Country Club
12. Desert Dunes Golf Course
13. Desert Falls Country Club
14. Desert Horizons Country Club
15. Desert Island Golf & Country
Club
16. Desert Princess Country Club
17. Desert Willow Golf Course
18. Eldorado Country Club
20. Heritage Palms Golf Course
21. The Hideaway
22. Indian Canyons Golf Resort
23. Indian Palms Country Club
24. Indian Springs Golf & Country
Club
25. Indian Ridge Country Club
26. Indian Wells Country Club
27. Indian Wells Golf Resort
28. Indio Golf Club
29. Ironwood Country Club
30. Ivey Ranch Country Club
31. La Quinta Country Club
32. La Quinta Resort & Club
33. The Lakes Country Club
34. Marrakesh Country Club
35. Marriott’s Desert Springs
Resort 36. Marriott’s Shadow
Ridge Resort
37. Mesquite Country Club
38. Mission Lakes Country Club
39. Mission Hills Country Club
40. Monterey Country Club
43. Morningside, The Club at
41. Mountain View CC at La Quinta
42. Mountain Vista GC at Sun City
44. Oasis Country Club
45. Outdoor Resort & Country Club
47. Palm Desert Resort Country
Club
48. Palm Desert Greens Country
Club
49. Palm Royale Country Club
50. Palm Springs Country Club
51. Palm Valley Country Club
52. The Palms Golf Club
53. PGA West: Arnold Palmer:
Tom Weiskopf
54. PGA West: Greg Norman
Course
Andulusia at Coral Mountain
760-777-1050, 58-830 Marbella Lane, La Quinta.
Private/18/76.0/140/7521.
Avondale Golf Club
760-345-2727, 75-800 Avondale Drive, Palm Desert.
Private/18/72.4/127/6782.
64
56. Portola Country Club
57. The Quarry at La Quinta
58. Rancho La Quinta Country Club
59. Rancho Las Palmas Country
Club
60. Rancho Mirage Country Club
61. The Reserve
62. Santa Rosa Country Club
63. Shadow Hills Golf Club
64. Shadow Mountain Golf Club
65. SilverRock Resort
66. The Springs Club
67. Stone Eagle Golf Club
68. Sunrise Country Club
69. Tamarisk Country Club
70. Tahquitz Creek Golf Resort
71. TERR Lago, Golf Club at
72. Thunderbird Country Club
73. Toscana Country Club
74. Tradition Golf Club
75. Trilogy Golf Club at La Quinta
76. Club at Shenandoah Springs
77. The Vintage Club
78. Westin Mission Hills Resort
79. Woodhaven Country Club
80. PGA West: Jack Nicklaus: TPC
Stadium Course
81. Madison Club
82. Eagle Falls Golf Course
83. The Plantation
84. Escena Golf Club
Bermuda Dunes Country Club
760-345-2771, 42-360 Adams St., Bermuda Dunes.
Classic 1 & Lake Course: Private/18/70.6/123/6364
Classic 2 & Lake Course: Private/18/71.2/128/6437
Classic Course: Private/18/71.6/126/6555.
Bighorn Golf Club
760-341-4653, 255 Palowet Drive, Palm Desert. The
Canyons: Private/18/70.8/129/6305
Mountains: Private/18/70.1/132/6169.
Calimesa Country Club
909-795-2488, 1300 S. third Street, Calimesa.
Public/18/68.3/115/5970.
Cathedral Canyon Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 68311 Paseo Real, Cathedral City.
Lake/Mountain: Semiprivate/18/71.1/130/6510
Mountain/Arroyo: Semiprivate/18/70.9/126/6482
Lake/Arroyo: Semiprivate/18/70.3/125/6366.
Chaparral Country Club
760-340-1893/100 Chaparral Drive, Palm Desert.
Private/58.8/97/3913.
Cimarron Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com. 67-603 30th Ave., Catheradal City.
Long Course: Public/18/70.5/119/6446
Short Course: Public/56.5/88/2882.
Classic Club
760-601-3600, desertgolfer.com
75-200 Classic Club Blvd., Palm Desert,
Public/Resort/18/72/137/7305.
Club at Shenandoah Springs
760-343-3669, 32-610 Desert Moon Drive, Thousand
Palms. Private/18/64.3/121/5465.
Date Palm Country Club
760-328-1315, 36-200 Date Palm Dr., Cathedral City.
Semiprivate/54.0/85/3083.
Golfclubs
Indian Springs Golf & Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 79-940 Westward Ho Dr., Indio.
Public/18/68.7/120/6104.
Indian Ridge Country Club
760-772-7272, 76-375 Country Club Dr., Palm Desert.
Arroyo Course: Private/18/70.5/129/6293
Grove Course: Private/18/70.9/128/6410.
Indian Wells Country Club
760-345-2561, 46-000 Club Drive, Indian Wells.
Classic: Private/18/71.0/127/6478
Cove: Private/18/71.5/121/6558.
Indian Wells Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 44-500 Indian Wells Lane. Indian
Wells. Resort/18/69.9/128/6135.
Indio Golf Club
760-347-9156, 83-040 Avenue 42, Indio.
Public/54.1/77/3004.
Ironwood Country Club
760-346-0551, 73-735 IronTree Drive, Palm Desert.
South Course: Private/18/75.1/133/7256
North Course: Private/18/68.8/123/6065.
Ivey Ranch Country Club
760-343-2013, 74-580 Varner Road, Thousand Palms.
Semiprivate/18/65.8/108/5266.
La Quinta Country Club
760-564-4151, 77-750 Avenue 50, La Quinta.
Private/18/71.8/131/6554.
La Quinta Resort & Club
desertgolfer.com, 50-200 Avenida Vista, La Quinta.
Dunes: Resort/Semiprivate/18/73.4/36/6747
Mountain: Resort/Semiprivate/18/72.6/135/6700.
760-564-7620, 50-503 Jefferson St, La Quinta.
Citrus: Private/18/72/7,106/113.
Desert Dunes Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 19-300 Palm Drive, Desert Hot
Springs. Public/18/71.1/128/6175.
Eldorado Country Club
760-346-8081, 46-000 Fairway Drive, Indian Wells.
Private/18/71.4/128/6534.
Desert Falls Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 1111 Desert Falls Pkwy, Palm
Desert. Semiprivate/18/72.2/128/6702.
Escena Golf Club
760-778-2737, 1100 Clubhouse View Dr., Palm
Springs, Public/18/74.2/130/7173.
Desert Horizons Country Club
760-340-4646, 44-900 Desert Horizons Drive, Indian
Wells. Private/18/70.1/119/6163.
Heritage Palms Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 44-291 Heritage Palm Drive South,
Indio. Semiprivate/18/69.9/119/6293.
Desert Island Golf & Country Club
760-328-2111, 71-777 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private/18/71.6/127/6686.
The Hideaway
760-777-7400, 80-349 Village Club Place, La Quinta.
Clive Clark: Private/18/71.7/139/6462
Pete Dye: Private/18/72.8/137/6630.
desertgolfer.com, 28-555 Landau Blvd., Cathedral
City. Cielo-Vista Course: Resort/18/70.8/126/6366
Lagos-Cielo Course: Resort/18/70.1/124/6117
Old Course: Resort/18/70.3/123/6160
Vista-Lagos Course: Resort/18/70.5/124/6259.
Desert Willow Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 38-995 Desert Willow Dr., Palm
Desert.Firecliff Course: Public/18/71.7/133/6676
Mountain View Course: Pulbic/18/71.5/128/6507.
Eagle Falls Golf Course
desertgolfer.com 84-245 Indio Springs Pkwy., Indio
Public/Resort/18/72/6820.
Indian Canyons Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, South Course: 1097 E. Murray
Canyon Dr., Palm Springs. Public/72 70.4/118 6582
North Course: 1100 E. Murray Canyon Dr.
Palm Springs. Private/72.9/128 6943
Indian Palms Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 948-630 Monroe, Indio.
Indian/Mountain: Semiprivate/18/72.7/125/6633
Mountain/Royal: Semiprivate/18/71.9/130/6287
Royal/Indian: Semiprivate/18/72.8/125/6492.
The Lakes Country Club 760-568-4321
161 Old Ranch Road, Palm Desert.
Sount/North: Private/72.1/128/6631
North/East: Private/18/70.5/129/6371
East/South: Private/18/71.7/129/6620
Old South: Private/18/71.1/129/6439.
Madison Club
760-391-4500, 53-035 Meriwether Way, La Quinta.
Private/18/75.4/143/7426.
Marrakesh Country Club
760-568-2688, 47-000 Marrakesh Dr., Palm Desert.
Private/57.4/87/3750.
Marriott’s Desert Springs Resort & Spa
desertgolfer.com, 74-855 Country Club Dr., Palm
Desert.Palms Course: Public/18/70.3/126/6381
Valley Course: Public/18/70.1/125/6323.
Marriott’s Shadow Ridge Resort
desertgolfer.com, 9002 Shadow Ridge Rd., Palm
Desert. Resort/18/73.9/134/7006.
Mesquite Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 2700 East Mesquite Ave., Palm
Springs. Public/18/68.0/118/5944.
Mission Lakes Country Club
760-329-6481, 8484 Clubhouse Blvd., Desert Hot
Springs. Semiprivate/18/72.1/124/6742.
65
Coachella Valley
continued from previous page
760-324-9400, 34-600 Mission Hills Dr., Rancho Mirage.
Arnold Palmer Course: Private/18/72.7/132/6743
Pete Dye Challenge: Private/18/72.6/138/6582
Dinah Shore Tournament: Private/18/73.6/138/6582
Monterey Country Club
760-568-9311, 41-500 Monterey Ave., Palm Desert.
East/West nines: Private/69.6/126/6185
West/South nines: Private/69.3/125/6108
East/South nines: Private/68.8/121/6005.
Morningside, The Club at
760-321-1234, Morningside Drive, Rancho Mirage.
Private/18/71.0/127/6404.
Mountain View CC at La Quinta
760-771-4311, 80-375 Pomelo, La Quinta.
Private/18/72.7/131/6773.
Mountain Vista Golf Coourse at Sun City
desertgolfer.com. 38-180 Del Webb Blvd., Palm
Desert. San Gorgonio:
Semiprivate/18/69.7/124/6202
Santa Rosa: Semiprivate/18/69.7/119/6162.
Oasis Country Club
760-345-5661, 42-300 Casbah Way, Palm Desert.
Semiprivate/56.2/92/3489.
Outdoor Resort & Country Club
760-324-4005 Ramon Rd, Catherdral City.
Private/51.1/182.
Palm Desert Resort Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 77-333 Country Club Dr., Palm
Desert.Semiprivate/18/71.7/122/6616.
Palm Desert Greens Country Club
760-346-2941, Country Club Dr., Palm Desert.
Private/18/72/4079.
Palm Royale Country Club
760-345-9701, 78-259 Indigo Dr., La Quinta.
Public/18/54.
Palm Springs Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 2500 Whitewater Club Dr., Palm
Springs. Public/18/69.2/125/6177.
Palm Valley Country Club
760-345-2737, 39-205 Palm Valley Dr., Palm Desert.
Challenge Course: Private/18/61.5/107/4439
Championship Course: Private/18/72.2/131/6545.
The Palms Golf Club
760-771-2606, 57000 Palms Drive, La Quinta,
Private/18/71.8/132/6642.
PGA West
760-564-7100, 55-955 PGA Boulevard, La Quinta.
Jack Nicklaus: Private/18/72.2/134/6522
Arnold Palmer: Private/18/71.4/133/6474
Tom Weiskopf: Private/18/71.6/123/6654.
desertgolfer.com, 56-150 PGA Blvd., La Quinta.
Jack Nicklaus Tourn: Semiprivate/18/72.2/134/6522
TPC Stadium Course: Semiprivate/18/73.3/142/6739
760-564-3900, 81-405 Kingston Heath, La Quinta.
Greg Norman Course: Resort/71.0/122/5281.
The Plantation
760-775-3688, 50994 Monroe, Indio.
Private/18/71.6/128/6597.
Portola Country Club
760-568-1592, 42-500 Portola Avenue, Palm Desert.
Private/18/54/2,167/NR.
The Quarry at La Quinta
760-777-1100, 1 Quarry Lane, La Quinta.
Private/18/72.5/132/6852.
Rancho La Quinta Country Club
760-777-7799, 79-301 Cascadas Circle, La Quinta.
Jones Course: Private/18/71.2/129/6452
Pate Course: Private/18/71.7/135/6474.
Rancho Las Palmas Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 42-000 Bob Hope Dr., Rancho Mirage.
West/North nines: Private/Resort/67.8/116/6113
North/South nines: Private/Resort/67.1/117/6025
South/West nines: Private/Resort/67.8/115/6128.
Rancho Mirage Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 38-500 Bob Hope Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Semiprivate/18/69.4/122/6111.
The Reserve
760-674-2240, 74-001 Reserve Drive, Indian Wells.
Private/18/72.2/134/6798.
Santa Rosa Country Club
760-568-5707, 38-105 Portola Avenue, Palm Desert.
Private/Reciprocal/18/65.0/108/5247.
Shadow Hills Golf Club
760-200-3375, 80-875 Avenue 40, Indio.
Semiprivate/18/70.9/130/6442.
760-346-8242, 73-800 Ironwood Dr., Palm Desert.
Private/18/66.3/114/5393.
SilverRock Resort
888-600-7272, 79-179 Ahmanson Lane, La Quinta,
Public/18/76.3/139/7553.
The Springs Club
760-324-8292, 1 Duke Drive, Rancho Mirage.
Private/18/70.1/124/6279.
Stone Eagle Golf Club
760-568-9800, 72-500 Stone Eagle Drive, Palm
Desert. Private/69.8/131/6852.
760-328-6549, 71-601 Country Club Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private/Reciprocal/56.9/85/3837.
760-328-2141, 70-240 Frank Sinatra Drive, Rancho
Mirage. Private/18/70.0/121/6303.
Tahquitz Creek Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 1885 Golf Club Dr., Palm Springs.
Legends Course: Public/18/72.3/123/6775
Resort Course: Public/18/71.8/125/6705.
Terra Lago, Golf Club at
desertgolfer.com, 84-000 Terra Lago Parkway, Indio.
North Course: Public/18/73.7/137/7060
South Course: Public/18/74.0/124/7044.
Thunderbird Country Club
760-328-2161, 70-612 Highway 111, Rancho
Mirage. Private/18/70.7/129/6460.
Toscana Country Club
760-404-1457, 76-007 Club Villa Drive, Indian Wells.
Private/18/71.2/132/6336.
Tradition Golf Club
760-564-1067, 78-505 Old Avenue 52, La Quinta.
Private/18/71.0/136/6541.
Trilogy Golf Club at La Quinta
760-771-0707, 60151 Trilogy Pkwy, La Quinta.
Public/18/70.8/124/6455.
The Vintage Club
760-340-0500, 75-001 Vintage Dr. West, Indian Wells.
Desert Course: Private/18/68.8/124/5918
Mountain Course: Private/18/0.5/126/6423.
Westin Mission Hills Resort
desertgolfer.com, 70-705 Ramon Road, Rancho
Mirage. Gary Player Signature Course:
Resort/18/71.3/124/6643.
760-328-3198, 71-333 Diana Shore Dr., Rancho Mirage.
Pete Dye Resort Course:
Resort/18/69.6/126/6158.
Woodhaven Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 41-555 Woodhaven Drive East.
Private/Reciprocal/18/67.1/118/5794.
The publisher and staff of Desert Golf & Tennis make every effort to ensure accuracy in our
maps and directories. Should you find any errors please email us with the corrections. Our
desire is for our maps and directories to remain as current as possible; with your assistance
we will achieve the highest level of accuracy. We value your input.
maps@desertgolf&tennis.com
66
borregospringscaliforniaGolfclubs
Borrego Springs
Borrego Springs
Desert Island Golf & Country Club
Borrego Springs Resort 760-767-5700, 1112 Tilting T
Drive, Borrego Springs.
Public/27/72.
1. Desert Island Golf & Country Club
2. De Anza Country Club
3. Montesoro
4. Road Runner
5. The Springs at Borrego
De Anza Country Club
760-767-5105, 509 Catarina Dr., Borrego Springs.
Private/18/72/70.4 /123/6385.
Montesoro
760-767-5124, 1881 Rams Hill Dr., Borrego Springs.
Private/18/72/72.0/123/6866.
Road Runner
760-767-5379, 1010 Palm Canyon Dr.,
Borrego Springs. Public/18/3/69.0/115/2894.
The Springs at Borrego
760-767-0004, 2255 DiGiorgio Rd., Borrego Springs.
Public/9 /36/69.3/111/2900.
67
PrivateGolfclubscoachellavalley
CLUB
#HOLES
Andalusia CC
18
Avondale
18
Bermuda Dunes
27
Bighorn**
36
Chaparral
18
The Citrus Club
54
Club at Shenandoah Sprs.27
Desert Horizons
18
Desert Island**
18
Eldorado
18
The Hideaway
36
Indian Canyons
18
Indian Ridge
36
Indian Wells
36
Ironwood CC
36
La Quinta CC
18
Madison Club
18
Marrakesh
18
Mission Hills
54
Monterey
27
Morningside
18
Mountain View
18
Palm Valley
36
PGA WEST
108
Plantation
18
Rancho La Quinta
36
Rancho Las Palmas
27
Santa Rosa
18
Shadow Mountain
18
Stone Eagle GC
19
Sunrise
18
Tamarisk
18
Thunderbird
18
The Lakes CC
27
The Palms
18
The Quarry
18
The Reserve
18
The Springs Club
18
The Tradition
18
Toscana CC
36
The Vintage Club
36
TYPE
INITIATION
FEE
MONTHLY
DUES
Non
Equity
Equity
Equity
Non
Non
Property
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Non
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Executive
Non
Annual
Equity
Equity
Non
Non
Equity
Non
Annual
Equity
Equity
Non
Executive
Non Equity
Equity
Equity
E/Transfer
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
Equity
$35,000
$5,000
$10,000
$350,000
$7,500
$30,000
$0
$30,000
$10,000
$150,000
$150,000
$6,900
$69,500
$25,000
$29,500
$50,000
$200,000
$12,500
$65,000
$0
$60,000
$75,000
$10,000
$45,000
$17,500
$105,000
$7,650
$1,000
$1,000
$15,750
$3430
$30,000
$50,000
$10,000
$20,000
$60,000
$250,000
$25,000
$60,000
$150,000
$250,000
$1080
$790
$848
$2,417
$133
$964
$182
$1,225
$865
$1750
$1,950
$575
$1272
$974
$1,130
$964
$2,917
$200
$920
$555
$1,700
$928
$658
$1070
$770
$1,225
$0
$305
$450
$0
$199
$1,220
$1,763
$1065
$685
$1,600
$2,334
$1145
$1,950
$1,650
$2,666
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
$550
$0
$550 $1,100/A
$475
$900
$1000
$0
$350
$675
$75
$0
$0
$0
$550
$0
$595
$850
$500
$0
$0
$0
$650
$0
$825 $1,000/A
$525
$0
$860
$800
$650
$1,000
$0
$0
$350
$750
$790
$0
$650
$0
$625 $1,000/A
$750
$0
$600
$0
$900/A
$0
$0
$0
$700
$0
$420
$0
$0
$0
$500
$0
$0
$0
$400
$600
$850
$0
$450
$0
$550
$1,000
$0
$0
$0
$0
$650
$0
$475
$1000/A
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
695
300
498
550
625
700
375
250
280
425
580
350
575
750
685
325
225
364
1095
770
250
325
500
1750
435
695
0
350
375
300
350
525
325
902
430
300
260
350
290
550
505
GTSF
GTF
G
GTFSSp
GTS
GTFSSp
GST
GTF
GT
GTFSSp
GTFSp
GF
GTFSSp
GF
GTFSp
GFSp
G
GTFS
GTFSSp
GTF
GTF
GTFSSp
GTFSSp
GTFSp
G
GTFS
GTFSSp
G
GT
G
GTFS
GT
GTFS
GTFSSp
G
GTFS
GTFSSp
GTFSp
GF
GTFSp
GTFSSp
PHONE
(760) 777-1014
(760) 345-2727
(760) 345-2771
(760) 341-4653
(760) 340-1893
(760) 564-7643
(760) 343-3497
(760) 340-4646
(760) 328-2111
(760) 346-8081
(760) 777-7400
(760) 833-8700
(760) 772-7281
(760) 834-6023
(760) 766-1095
(760) 564-4151
(760) 391-4500
(760) 568-2688
(760) 324-9400
(760) 346-1115
(760) 324-1234
(760) 771-4311
(760) 345-2737
(760) 564-7111
(760) 775-3688
(760) 777-7748
(760) 862-4578
(760) 568-5707
(760) 346-8242
(760) 773-6150
(760) 328-6549
(760) 328-2141
(760) 328-2161
(760) 568-4321
(760) 771-2606
(760) 777-1100
(760) 674-2239
(760) 324-4562
(760) 564-8723
(760) 404-1444
(760) 862-2805
Note: All of the clubs indicated different priced memberships (individual, family, corporate, etc.) therefore, prices reflect information on family memberships if possible. The double asterisk indicates dual memberships. Facilities range from golf (G), tennis
(T), swimming (S), fitness (F), and spa (Sp). Spa includes salon and massage therapy. Under Type of club, property represents land/membership only. Under Trail fee, club represents only club carts allowed
68
ArizonaGolfclubs
Arizona
Alpine Country Club
928-339-4944, 100 Country Club Lane, Alpine.
Public/18/65/109/5628.
Arroyo Dunes GC
928-726-8350, W. 32nd Street, Yuma.
Public/18/54/2147.
Antelope Hills Golf Course
928-776-7888, 19 Clubhouse Drive, Prescott.
North: Public/18/70.1/122/6380.
South: Public/18/67.5/109/6119.
Aspen Valley Golf Club
928-527-4653, 1855 Continental Dr.,
Flagstaff. Private/18/72/130/6828.
Apache Stronghold Golf Club
928-475-7800, Box 1012, Hwy 70,
San Carlos. Resort/18/72.1/138/6982.
Arizona City Golf Club
520-466-5327, 13939 Cleator, Arizona City.
Public/18/72/6,775/117. (See Map #4)
Beaver Creek Golf Resort
928-567-4487, 4250 N. Montezuma Ave.,
Lake Montezuma. Public/18/71/6,486/120.
Butterfield Golf Course
928-785-4834, 10231 Dome St., Wellton.
Public/18/54/2,748/NR.
1. Alpine Country Club
2. Antelope Hills Golf Course
3. Apache Stronghold Golf Club
4. Arizona City Golf Club
5. Arroyo Dunes GC
6. Aspen Valley Golf Club
7. Beaver Creek Golf Resort
8. Butterfield Golf Course
10. Casa Grande Golf Course
11. Cerbat Cliffs Golf Course
12. Cocopah Bend Golf Resort
13. Concho Valley Country Club
14. Continental Country Club
15. Desert Hills Golf Course
16. Desert Lakes Golf Course
17. Dove Valley Golf Club
18. Duke at Rancho El Dorado
19. El Rio Country Club
20. Elephant Rocks Golf Course
21. Emerald Canyon Golf Course
22. Flagstaff Ranch Golf Club
23. Foothills Golf Course
24. Forest Highlands Golf Club
25. Fortuna Del Ray Golf Club
26. Francisco Grande Golf Club
27. Grande Valley Golf Club
28. Golf Club at Chaparrel Pines
29. Greenlee Country Club
30. Hassayampa Golf Club
31. Havasu Island Golf Course
32. Hayden Golf Course
33. Hidden Cove Golf Course
34. Ho-Ho-Kam Golf Course
35. Kearny Golf Club
36. Kino Springs Country Club
37. Lake Powell National Golf Course
38. Laughlin Ranch Golf Club
39. London Bridge Golf Club
40. Los Cabelleros Golf Club
41. Mesa del Sol Golf Course
42. Mt. Graham Country Club
43. Oakcreek Country Club
44. Palo Duro Creek Golf Course
45. Payson Golf Club
46. Pine Canyon Club
47. Pine Meadows Counrty Club
48. Pine Shadows Golf Club
49. Pinetop Country Club
50. Pinetop Lakes Country Club
51. Pinewood Country Club
53. Prescott Country Club
54. Prescott Lakes Golf Club
55. Pueblo del Sol Golf Club
56. Quailwood Greens Golf Course
57. The Refuge
58. The Rim Golf Club
59. Salome Heights Golf Course
60. San Pedro Golf Course
61. Sedona Golf Resort
62. Seven Canyons, The Club at
63. Shadow Mountain Golf Club
64. Show Low Country Club
65. Silver Creek Golf Club
66. Snowflake Golf Course
67. StoneRidge Golf Course
68. Sundance Golf Club
69. Talking Rock Golf Course
70. Torreon Golf Club
71. Turquoise Hills Golf Course
72. Turquoise Valley Golf Club
75. Valle Vista Country Club
76. Verde Santa Fe Golf Club
74. White Mountain Country Club
78. Yuma Golf and Country Club
69
ArizonaGolfclubs
Arizona
Francisco Grande Golf Club
800-237-4238, 26000 Gila Bend Hwy,
Casa Grande. Resort/18/72/7,600/NR.
Palo Duro Creek Golf Course
520-377-2708, 2690 North Country Dr., Nogales.
Private/18/72/6923.
Grande Valley Golf Club
520-466-7734, Toltec Rd., Eloy.
Public/18/72/7200.
Payson Golf Club
928-474-2273, 1504 W. Country Club Dr.,
Payson.Public/18/66/111/5756.
Golf Club at Chaparrel Pines
928-472-1430, 504 N. Club Dr., Payson.
Private/18/70.7/132/6458.
Pine Canyon Club
928-779-5800, 3000 S. Clubhouse Circle., Flagstaff.
Private/18/70.7/130/6707.
Greenlee Country Club
928-687-1099, Highway 75, Duncan.
Private/18/68.1/110/6296.
Pine Meadows Counrty Club
928-535-4220, 2209 Country Club Dr.,
Overgaard. Public/18/63.7/111/5192.
Hassayampa Golf Club
928-443-1958, 2060 Golf Club Lane, Prescott.
Private/18/71.2/134/6634.
Pine Shadows Golf Club
928-634-1093, 1480 W. Groseta Ranch Blvd.,
Cottonwood. Public/18/63.1/107/4446.
Havasu Island Golf Course
928-855-5585, 1090 McCulloch Blvd.,
Lake Havasu City. Public/18/60.1/96/4196.
Pinetop Country Club
928-369-2461, 6739 Country Club Dr., Pinetop.
Private/18/68.7/119/6458.
Hayden Golf Course
928-356-7801, Golf Course Rd. Box 298, Hayden.
Public/18/66.1/108/5575.
Pinetop Lakes Country Club
928-369-4531, 4643 Bucksprings Rd., Pinetop.
Public/18/61.5/103/4645.
Hidden Cove Golf Course
928-524-3097, Box 70 Hidden Cove Rd., Holbrook.
Public/18/70.2/123/6538.
Pinewood Country Club
928-286-1110, 395 E. Pinewood Blvd., Munds
Park. Private/18/67.3/111/6148.
Ho-Ho-Kam Golf Course
520-723-7192, Highway 278, Coolidge.
Public/18/72.
Prescott Country Club
928-772-8984, 1030 Prescott Country Club Blvd,
Dewey. Semi-Private/18/70.7/126/6675.
Kearny Golf Club
928-363-7441, Box 927, 301Airport Rd.,
Kearny. Public/18/70/113/6549.
Prescott Lakes Golf Club
928-443-3500, 315 E. Smoke Tree Lane, Prescott.
Private/18/72/132/7102.
Kino Springs Country Club
520-287-8701, 187 Kino Springs Dr.,
Nogales. Public/18/72/6,445/126.
Pueblo del Sol Golf Club
520-378-6444, 2770 St. Andrews Dr., Sierra Vista.
Private/18/72/6,880/128.
Lake Powell National Golf Course
928-645-2023, 400 Clubhouse Dr., Page.
Public/18/71.3/136/6411.
Quailwood Greens Golf Course
928-772-0130, 11750 E. Hwy 69, Dewey.
Semi-Private/18/65.4/110/5481.
Laughlin Ranch Golf Club
928-754-1243, 1360 William Hardy, Bullhead City.
Public/18/72/7192.
The Refuge
928-764-2275, 3275 Latrobe Dr., Lake Havasu City.
Semi-Private/18/72.5/129/6844.
London Bridge Golf Club
928-855-2719, 2400 Clubhouse Dr., Lake Havasu
City. Semi-Private/18/69.3/123/6176.
The Rim Golf Club
928-472-1480, 301 S. Clubhouse Rd, Payson.
Private/18/72.9/140/7040.
Los Cabelleros Golf Club
928-684-2704, 1551 S. Vulture Mine Rd.,
Wickenburg. Resort/18/72.
Salome Heights Golf Course
928-859-4653, 58600 Monroe Ave., Salome.
Private/18/66.2/101/5974.
Mesa del Sol Golf Course
928-342-1283, 12213 Calle del Cid, Yuma.
Public/18/71.8/124/6767.
San Pedro Golf Course
520-586-7888, 926 N. Madison St., Benson.
Public/18/72/7313.
Forest Highlands Golf Club
928-525-9000, 657 Forest Highlands Dr., Flagstaff.
Canyon Course: Private/18/71/7007. Meadows
Course: Private/18/72/7272.
Mt. Graham Country Club
928-348-3140, PO Box 592, Safford.
Public/18/69.4/113/6493.
Sedona Golf Resort
928-284-9355, 35 Ridge Trail Dr., Sedona.
Resort/18/70.6/128/6540.
Fortuna Del Ray Golf Club
928-342-4766, 13650 N. Frontage Rd, Yuma.
Public/18/69.6/108/6580.
Oakcreek Country Club
928-284-1660, 690 Bell Rock Blvd, Sedona.
Semi-Private/18/69.8/125/6353.
Seven Canyons, The Club at
928-203-2001, 3755 Long Canyon Rd., Sedona.
Private/18/71.3/136/6490.
Casa Grande Golf Course
520-836-9216, 2121 N. Thornton,
Casa Grande. Public/18/72/6,316/NR.
(See Map #10)
Cerbat Cliffs Golf Course
928-753-6593, 1001 Gates Ave., Kingman.
Public/18/71/129/6560.
Cocopah Bend Golf Resort
928-343-1663, 6800 Strand Ave., Yuma.
Private/18/66.1/103/5508.
Concho Valley Country Club
928-337-4644, HC 30, Box 900, Concho.
Public/18/70.2/124/6665.
Continental Country Club
928-527-7997, Oakmount Dr., Flagstaff.
Public/18/67.5/118/5991.
Desert Hills Golf Course
928-344-4653, 1245 Desert Hills Dr., Yuma.
Public/18/71.8/119/6767.
Desert Lakes Golf Course
928-768-1000, 5835 Desert Lakes Drive,
Bullhead City. Public/18/69.5/115/6315.
Dove Valley Golf Club
928-627-3262, 220 N. Marshall Loop Rd.,
Somerton. Private/18/65.1/108/5293.
Duke at Rancho El Dorado
520-568-4300, Rancho El Dorado Pkwy.,
Maricopa.Public/18/72/7011.
El Rio Country Club
928-788-3150, 1 Paseo El Rio,
Mohave Valley Public/18/70.6/117/6490.
Elephant Rocks Golf Course
928-635-4935, 2200 Country Club Drive, Williams.
Public/18/67.7/125/6686.
Emerald Canyon Golf Course
928-667-3366, 72 Emerald Canyon Dr., Parker.
Public/18//71.1/130/6552.
Flagstaff Ranch Golf Club
928-214-0677, 3600 Flagstaff Ranch Rd., Flagstaff.
Private/18/71.9/133/6931.
Foothills Golf Course
928-342-9565, 14000 E. Foothills, Yuma.
Public/18/64/99/5088.
70
ArizonaGolfclubs
Arizona
520-826-3412, 1105 Irene St., Pearce.
Public/18/72/6,632/126.
Show Low Country Club
928-537-4564, 860 N. 36th Drive, Show Low.
Public/18/70/5,914/114.
Silver Creek Golf Club
928-537-2744, 2051 Silver Lake Blvd.,
White Mountain Lake. Public/18/71.7/135/6813.
Snowflake Golf Course
928-536-7233, 90 N. Country Club Dr., Snowflake.
Public/18/68.7/116/6375.
StoneRidge Golf Course
928-772-6500, 1601 N. Bluff Top Rd., Prescott
Valley. Public/18/71.2/132/6785.
Sundance Golf Club
623-328-0400, 900 S. Sundance, Buckeye.
Public/18/72.
Talking Rock Golf Course
928-858-7000, 15075 N. Talking Rock Ranch Rd.,
Prescott. Private/18/70/124/6616.
Torreon Golf Club
929-532-8000, 651 S. Torreon Loop, Show Low.
Private/18/68.8/125/6138.
Turquoise Hills Golf Course
520-586-2585, 800 E. Country Club Dr., Benson.
Public/18/56/83/3004.
Turquoise Valley Golf Club
520-432-3025, 1791 Newell Rd., Naco.
Public/18/71.5/129/6778.
Valle Vista Country Club
928-757-8744, 9686 Concho Dr., Kingman.
Private/18/69.1/120/6266.
Verde Santa Fe Golf Club
928-634-5454, 1045 S. Verde Santa Fe,
Cottonwood. Public/18/68.7/115/6061.
White Mountain Country Club
928-367-4913, PO Box 1489, Pinetop.
Private/18/72/7313.
Yuma Golf and Country Club
928-726-1104, 3150 Fortuna Ave., Yuma.
Private/18/70.5/122/6416.
The Refuge
71
PhoenixArizona
Phoenix Arizona
1. Adobe Dam Family Golf Course
2. Aguila Golf Club
3. Ahwatukee Country Club
4. Ahwatukee Lake Golf Course
5. Alta Mesa Golf Club
6. Ancala Country Club
7. Anthem Golf & Country Club
8. Apache Creek Golf Club
9. Apache Sun Golf Course
10. Apache Wells Country Club
11. Arizona Biltmore Golf Club
12. Arizona Country Club
13. Arizona Golf Resort
14. Arizona Traditions Golf Club
15. Arrowhead Country Club
16. ASU Karsten Golf Center
17. Augusta Ranch Golf Course
18. Bear Creek Golf Club
19. Bellair Golf Club
20. Bougainvillea Golf Club
21. The Boulders Golf Club
22. Briarwood Country Club
23. Camelback Golf Club
24. Cave Creek Golf Course
25. Cimarron Golf Club
26. Club West Golf Club
27. Coldwater Golf Club
28. Continental Golf Club
72
29. Coronado Golf Club
30. Corte Belle Golf Club
31. Cottonwood Country Club
32. The Country Club of DC Ranch
33. Country Meadows Golf Club
34. Coyote Lakes Golf Club
35. Cypress Golf Club
36. Deer Valley Golf Course
37. Desert Canyon Golf Club
38. Desert Forest Golf Club
39. Desert Highlands Golf Club
40. Desert Mirage Golf Club
41. Desert Mountain
42. Desert Sands Golf Club
43. Desert Springs Golf Club
44. Desert Trails Golf Course
45. Dobson Ranch Golf Course
46. Dove Valley Ranch Golf Club
47. Duke at Rancho El Dorado
48. Eagle Mountain Golf Club
49. Eagles Nest Golf Course
50. Echo Mesa Golf Club
51. El Caro Country Club
52. Encanto Golf Course
53. The Estancia Club
54. Estrella Mountain Golf Club
55. Estrella Mountain Ranch Golf Club
56. Falcon Golf Course
57. Firerock Country Club
58. Foothills Golf Club
59. Fountain of the Sun Country Club
60. Gainey Ranch Golf Club
61. Glen Lakes Golf Club
62. Golf Club Scottsdale
63. Gold Canyon Golf Resort
64. Grandview Golf Course
65. Granite Falls Golf Course
66. Grayhawk Golf Club
67. Great Eagle Golf Course
68. Greenfield Lakes Golf Course
69. Hillcrest Golf Club
70. Johnson Ranch, The Golf Club at
71. Ken McDonald Golf Course
72. Kierland Golf Club
73. Kokopelli Golf Resort
74. Las Colinas Golf Course
75. Las Sendas Golf Club
76. Leisure World Country Club
77. Legacy Golf Resort
78. Legend at Arrowhead
79. Legend Trail Golf Club
80. Links Golf Course at Queen Creek,
81. Lone Tree Golf Club
82. Longbow Golf Club
83. Maryvale Golf Club
84. McCormick Ranch Golf Club
85. Mission Royale Golf Course
86. Moon Valley Country Club
87. Mountain Brook Golf Club
88. Mountain Shadows Golf Club
89. Oasis Golf Club
90. Ocotillo Golf Club
91. Orange Tree Golf Resort
92. Painted Mountain Golf Club
93. Palmbrook Country Club
94. Palm Valley Golf Club
95. Palo Verde Country Club
96. Palo Verde Golf Course
97. Papago Golf Course
98. Paradise Valley Country Club
99. Paradise Valley Park Golf Course
100. Pavillion Lakes Golf Club
101. Pebblebrook Golf Club
102. Pepperwood Golf Course
103. Phantom Horse Golf Club
104. Phoenix Country Club
105. The Phoenician Golf Club
106. Pinnacle Peak Country Club
107. The Pointe GC at Lookout Mtn
108. Pueblo El Mirage Country Club
109. Quail Run Golf Club
110. Queen Valley Golf Club
111. Quintero Golf and Country Club
112. Rancho Manana Country Club
114. The Raven Golf Club at South Mtn
115. Raven Golf Club at Verrado
116. Red Mountain Ranch Country Club,
117. Rio Salado Golf Course
118. Rio Verde Country Club
119. Riverview Golf Course
120. Rolling Hills Golf Club
121. Sanctuary Golf Club
122. San Marcos Resort & CC
Golfclubs
123. Scottsdale Silverado Golf Course
124. Seville Golf & Country Club
125. Shalimar Country Club
126. Silverleaf Golf Course
127. Springfield Golf Range
128. Southern Dunes Golf Club
129. Stardust Golf Club
130. Starfire at Scottsdale Country Club
131. Stonecreek, The Golf Club
136. Sunbird Golf Resort
132. Sun City Country Club
133. Sun City Lakes Golf Club
134. Sun City North Golf Club
135. Sun City Riverview Golf Club
137. Sun City South Golf Club
138. Sun Lakes Country Club
139. Sunland Village East Golf Course
140. Sunland Village Golf Course
141. SunRidge Canyon Golf Club
142. Superstition Mountain Golf Club
143. Superstition Springs Golf Club
144. Talking Stick Golf Course
145. Tatum Ranch Golf Course
146. Terravita Golf and Country Club
147. The 500 Club
148. Toka Sticks Golf Club
149. Tonto Verde Golf Club
150. TPC of Scottsdale
151. Trail Ridge Golf Club
153. Trilogy Golf Club at Power Ranch
152. Trilogy Golf Club at Vistancia
154. Troon Golf Country Club
155. Troon North Golf Club
156. Tuscany Falls Country Club
157. Union Hills Country Club
158. Viewpoint Golf Resort
159. Villa De Paz Golf Course
160. Villa Monterey Golf Course
161. Vistal Golf Club
162. We-Ko-Pa Golf Club
163. Westbrook Village Vistas Golf Course
164. Westbrook Village Lakes Golf Club
165. Western Skies Golf Club
166. Whirlwind Golf Club
167. Whisper Rock Golf Club
168. Wildfire Golf Club
169. Wigwam Golf Resort
170. Willowbrook & Willowcreek GC
171. Mesa Country Club
172. Mirabel Golf Course
173. Blackstone Country Club
174. Encanterra, A Trilogy Country Club
Adobe Dam Family Golf Course
623-581-2800, 3847 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd.,
Glendale. Public/18/57.9/86/3512.
Aguila Golf Club
602-237-9601, 8440 S. 35th Ave., Laveen.
Public/18/72.4/129/6962.
Ahwatukee Country Club
480-893-1161, 12432 S. 48th St., Phoenix.
Semi-Private/18/72/126/6713.
Ahwatukee Lake Golf Course
480-893-3004, 13431 S. 44th St., Phoenix.
Public/18/60/4,019/NR.
Alta Mesa Golf Club
480-827-9411, 1460 N. Alta Mesa Drive, Mesa.
Private/18/72/132/7132.
Ancala Country Club
480-391-2777, 11700 E. Via Linda, Scottsdale.
Private/18/72/152/6841.
Anthem Golf & Country Club
623-742-6211, 2708 W. Anthem Club Drive,
Anthem. Private/18/72/139/7217.
Blackstone Country Club
623-707-8710, 12101 Blackstone Dr., Peoria.
Private/18/72/7,089/143.
Apache Creek Golf Club
480-982-2677, 3401 S. Ironwood Drive, Apache
Junction. Public/18/72/128/6541.
Bougainvillea Golf Club
602-237-4567, 5740 W. Baseline Rd., Laveen.
Public/18/71/118/6740.
Apache Sun Golf Course
480-987-9065, 919 E. Pima Rd, Queen Creek.
Public/18/63/99/4998.
The Boulders Golf Club
480-488-9028, 34831 N. Tom Darlington Dr.,
Carefree. Resort/18/72/144/6717.
Apache Wells Country Club
480-830-4725, 5601 E. Hermosa Vista Drive, Mesa.
Semi-Private/18/71/114/6038.
Briarwood Country Club
623-584-5301, 20800 N. 135th Ave., Sun City West.
Private/18/72/128/6576.
Arizona Biltmore Golf Club
602-955-9655, 2400 E. Missouri Ave., Phoenix.
Adobe: Resort/18/68.7/119/6000.
Links: Resort/18/67/117/5540.
Camelback Golf Club
480-596-7050, 7847 N. Mockingbird Lane,
Scottsdale. Indian Bend Course:
Resort/18/72/122/7014
Padres Course: Resort/18/72/131/6903.
Arizona Country Club
480-946-4565, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane,
Phoenix. Private/18/72/127/6714.
Arizona Golf Resort
480-832-1661, 425 S. Power Road, Mesa.
Resort/18/71.3/121/6570.
Arizona Traditions Golf Club
623-584-4000, 17225 N. Citrus, Surprise.
Public/18/70/110/6110.
Arrowhead Country Club
623-561-9625, 19888 N. 73rd Ave., Glendale.
Private/18/72//128/7001.
ASU Karsten Golf Center
800-727-8331 (Par-Tee1), 1125 E. Rio Salado Pkwy,
Tempe. Public/18/72/125/6272.
Arizona Country Club
480-946-4565, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane,
Phoenix. Private/18/72/127/6714.
Arizona Golf Resort
480-832-1661, 425 S. Power Road, Mesa.
Resort/18/71.3/121/6570.
Arizona Traditions Golf Club
623-584-4000, 17225 N. Citrus, Surprise.
Public/18/70/110/6110.
Arrowhead Country Club
623-561-9625, 19888 N. 73rd Ave., Glendale.
Private/18/72//128/7001.
ASU Karsten Golf Center
desertgolfer.com, 1125 E. Rio Salado Pkwy,
Tempe. Public/18/72/125/6272.
Augusta Ranch Golf Course
480-354-1234, 2401 S. Lansing, Mesa.
Public/18/61/88/3657.
Bear Creek Golf Club
480-883-8200, 500 E. Riggs Rd., Chandler.
Public/18/69.8/116/6320.
Cave Creek Golf Course
602-866-8076, 15202 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/122/6876.
Cimarron Golf Club
623-975-5654, 17100 W. Clearview, Surprise.
Semi-Private/18/69.2/121/6310.
Club West Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 16400 S. 14th Ave.
Public/18/70/123/6512.
Coldwater Golf Club
623-932-9000, 100 N. Clubhouse Dr., Avondale.
Public/18/72/121/6758.
Continental Golf Club
480-941-1585, 7920 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale.
Public/18/58.4/85/4141.
Coronado Golf Club
480-947-8364, 2829 N. Miller Rd., Scottsdale.
Public/18/58.3/90/3700.
Corte Belle Golf Club
623-556-8951, 22131 N. Mission Drive,
Sun City West. Private/18/72/123/7011.
Cottonwood Country Club
480-895-9449, 25630 Brentwood Dr., Sun Lakes.
Private/18/72/129/6737.
The Country Club of DC Ranch
480-342-7200, 9290 E. Thompson Peak Pkwy,
Scottsdale. Private/18/72/130/6872.
Country Meadows Golf Club
623-972-1364, 8411 N. 107th Ave., Peoria.
Public/18/63/88/4400.
Coyote Lakes Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 18800 N. Coyote Lakes Pkwy,
Surprise. Public/18/71/117/6159.
Cypress Golf Club
480-946-5155, 10801 E. McDowell Rd., Scottsdale.
Public/18/70.7/116/6560.
Bellair Golf Club
602-978-0330, 17233 N. 45th Ave., Glendale.
Public/18/59/90/3493.
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Deer Valley Golf Course
623-214-1100, 13975 W. Deer Valley Dr., Sun City.
Private/18/72/120/6547.
Desert Canyon Golf Club
480-837-1173, 10440 Indian Wells Dr., Fountain
Hills. Public/18/71/123/6415.
Desert Forest Golf Club
480-488-4589, 37207 N. Mule Train Dr., Carefree.
Private/18/72/139/6472.
Desert Highlands Golf Club
480-585-8521, 10040 E. Happy Valley Rd.,
Desert Mirage Golf Club
623-772-0110, 8710 W. Maryland, Glendale.
Public/18/58.6/89/4198.
Desert Mountain
480-595-4090, 11124 E. Prospect Point Dr.,
Scottsdale. Apache Course:
Private/18/72/131/6793. 480-488-1362, 10333
Rockaway Hills, Scottsdale.
Chiricahau Course:
Private/18/72.480-488-1791, 38580 N.
Desert Mnt Pkwy, Scottsdale. Cochise Course:
Private/18/68/129/7019
480-488-1363, 10333 Rockaway Hills, Scottsdale.
Geronimo Course: Private/18/68/132/7420.
480-488-1363, 10333 Rockaway Hills, Scottsdale.
Outlaw Course: Private/18/68/132/7107.
480-595-4870, 41045 N Cave Creek Rd.
Renegade Course: Private/18/73/138/7515.
Desert Sands Golf Club
480-832-0210, 1922 S. 74th St., Mesa.
Public/18/67/89/4029.
Desert Springs Golf Club
623-546-7400, 19900 N. Remington Dr., Surprise.
Semi-Private/18/72/120/6306.
Desert Trails Golf Course
623-544-6017, 20218 Skylark Drive, Sun City West.
Private/18/61/91/4027.
Dobson Ranch Golf Course
480-644-2291, 2155 S. Dobson Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/72/117/6593.
Dove Valley Ranch Golf Club
480-488-0009, 33244 N. Black Mountain Pkwy,
Phoenix. Public/18/72/131/7011.
Eagles Nest Golf Course
623-935-6750, 3645 Clubhouse Drive,
Goodyear. Semi-Private/18/72/127/6860.
Granite Falls Golf Course
623-546-7575, 15949 W. Clearview Blvd, Surprise.
Semi-Private/18/72/127/6839.
Echo Mesa Golf Club
623-544-6014, 20349 Echo Mesa Dr.,
Sun City West. Private/18/60.3/95/4145.
Grayhawk Golf Club
800-727-8331 (Par-Tee1), 8620 E.Thompson Peak
Pkwy, Scottsdale. Talon: Public
/18/72/136/6985. Raptor: Public
/18/71/133/7135.
El Caro Country Club
602-995-2117, 2222 W. Royal Palms Rd., Phoenix.
Public/18/60/78/3330.
Encanto Golf Course
602-253-3963, 2705 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/70/111/6386.
Encanterra, A Trilogy Country Club
480-348-6087,1035 East Combs Rd, Queen Creek.
Private/18/72/118.
The Estancia Club
480-473-4415, 27998 N. 99th Place, Scottsdale.
Private/18/72/7146/135.
Estrella Mountain Golf Club
623-932-3714, 15205 W. Vineyard Ave., Goodyear.
Public/18/69/116/6393.
Estrella Mountain Ranch Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 11800 S. Golf Club
Drive, Goodyear. Public/18/72/138/7102.
Falcon Golf Course
623-935-7800, 15152 W. Camelback Rd., Litchfield
Park. Public/18/71/128/6673.
Firerock Country Club
480-836-8000, 15925 E. Shea Blvd., Fountain Hills.
Private/18/72/6984/NR.
Foothills Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 2201 E. Clubhouse Dr.,
Phonenix. Public/18/70.3/124/6406.
Fountain of the Sun Country Club
480-986-3158, 500 S. 80th St., Mesa.
Private/18/62/4224/93.
Gainey Ranch Golf Club
480-483-2582, 7600 Gainey Club Dr., Scottsdale.
Arroyo/Lakes: Resort/18/69.1/124/6187
Dunes: Resort/18/68.4/121/6013.
Glen Lakes Golf Club
623-939-754, 15450 W. Northern, Glendale.
Public/18/61.4/99/4596.
Golf Club Scottsdale
480-443-8868, 28445 N. 122nd St., Scottsdale.
Private/18/72.4/138/6970.
Duke at Rancho El Dorado
480-883-6314, 42660 W. Rancho El Dorado Pkwy,
Maricopa. Public/18/69.9/117/6536.
Gold Canyon Golf Resort
800-624-6445, 6100 S. Kings Ranch Rd., Gold
Canyon. Resort, Sidewinder:
Resort/18/71/132/71.3 Dinosaur Mountain:
Resort/18/70/143/71.3.
Eagle Mountain Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 14915 E. Eagle Mountain Pkwy,
Fountain Hills. Public/18/71/139/6755.
Grandview Golf Course
623-544-6013, 14260 Meeker Blvd., Sun City West.
Private/18/72/126/6846.
74
Great Eagle Golf Course
623-584-6000, 17200 W. Bell Rd, Surprise.
Public/18/72/124/6646.
Greenfield Lakes Golf Course
480-503-0500, 2484 E. Warner Road, Gilbert.
Public/18/62/91/4107.
Hillcrest Golf Club
623-584-1500, 20002 Star Ridge Dr., Sun City
West. Public/18/NR/6269.
Johnson Ranch, The Golf Club at
480-987-9800, 433 E. Golf Club Dr., Queen Creek.
Public/18/72/137/7141.
Ken McDonald Golf Course
480-350-5250, 800 E. Divot Drive, Tempe.
Public/18/72/125/6743.
Kierland Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 15636 Clubgate Dr.,
Scottsdale. Public/18/72/133/6913.
Kokopelli Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 1800 W. Guadalupe Rd., Gilbert.
Public/18/72/132/6716.
Las Colinas Golf Course
480-987-3633, 21515 E. Village Loop Rd., Queen
Creek. Public/18/70.7/122/6494.
Las Sendas Golf Club
480-396-4000, 7555 E. Eagle Crest Dr., Mesa.
Private/18/70.8/135/6325.
Leisure World Country Club
480-832-0003, 908 S. Power Rd., Mesa.
Private/18/73/115/6434.
Legacy Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 6808 S. 32nd St., Phoenix.
Public/18/69.7/123/6297.
Legend at Arrowhead
desertgolfer.com, 21027 N. 67the Ave.,
Glendale. Semi-Private/18/70.7/125/6509.
Legend Trail Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 9462 E. Legendary Lane,
Links Golf Course at Queen Creek,
480-987-1910, 445 E. Ocotillo Rd., Queen Creek.
Public/18/70/100/6061.
Lone Tree Golf Club
480-219-0830, 6262 south Mtn Blbvd., Chandler.
Semi-Private/18/69.6/118/6314.
Longbow Golf Club
480-807-5400, 5601 E. Longbow Pkwy., Mesa.
Public/18/70/128/6750.
Golfclubs
Maryvale Golf Club
623-846-4022, 5902 W. Indian School Rd.,
Phoenix. Public/18/72/115/6539.
Paradise Valley Park Golf Course
602-992-7190, 3503 E. Union Hills Drive, Phoenix.
Public/18/61/88/4034.
McCormick Ranch Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 7505 E.
McCormick Pkwy., Pine Course:
Resort/18/70.3/132/6371 Palm Course:
Resort/18/70/130/6279.
Pavillion Lakes Golf Club
480-948-3370, 8870 E. Indian Bend Rd.,
Mesa Country Club
480-964-3514, 660 W. Fairway Dr., Mesa.
Private/18/72/6595/125.
Mirabel Golf Course
480-437-1520, 37401 N.Mirabel Club Dr.,
Mission Royale Golf Course
520-876-5335, 11 South Mission Pkwy, Bldg #1,
Casa Grande. Public/18/68.9/115/6142.
Moon Valley Country Club
602-942-1278, 151 W. Moon Valley Dr, Phoenix.
Private/18/73/127/6654.
Mountain Brook Golf Club
480-671-1000, 5783 S. Mountain Brook Dr., Gold
Canyon. Public/18/72/124/6615.
Mountain Shadows Golf Club
602-951-5427, 5641 E. Lincoln Dr., Scottsdale.
Semi-Private/18/56/87/3081.
Oasis Golf Club
480-888-8890, 5764 E. Hunt Hwy, Queen Creek.
Public/18/74.9/133/7362.
Ocotillo Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 3751 S. Clubhouse Dr.,
Chandler. Public/27/72/125/7016.
Orange Tree Golf Resort
480-948-3730, 10601 N. 56th St., Scottsdale.
Resort/18/72/122/6762.
Painted Mountain Golf Club
480-832-0156, 6210 E. McKellips Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/70/104/6026.
Palmbrook Country Club
623-977-8383, 9350 W. Greenway Rd.,
Sun City West. Private/18/70.2/122/6529.
Palm Valley Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 2211 North Litchfield Rd.,
Goodyear. Public/18/72/129/6509.
Palo Verde Country Club
480-895-0300, 25630 Brentwood Dr., Sun City.
Private/18/70.2/122/6529.
Palo Verde Golf Course
602-249-9930, 6215 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/57.3/81/3484.
Papago Golf Course
602-275-8428, 5595 E. Moreland St., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/132/7068.
602-840-8100, 7101 N. Tatum Blvd., Paradise
Valley. Private/18/72/132/6802.
Pebblebrook Golf Club
623-544-6010, N. 128th Avenue, Sun City West.
Private/18/70.1/119/6460.
Pepperwood Golf Course
480-831-9457, 647 W. Baseline Rd., Tempe.
Public/18/59.5/97/4020.
Phantom Horse Golf Club
602-431-6480, 7777 S. Pointe Pkwy, Phoenix.
Resort/18/70/124/6211.
602-263-5208, 2901 N. 7th St., Phoenix.
Private/18/71/130/6700.
The Phoenician Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 6000 E. Camelback Rd.,
Scottsdale. Resort/18/70/130/6258.
480-585-0385, 8701 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd,
The Pointe GC at Lookout Mtn
desertgolfer.com, 11111 N. 7th St., Phoenix
Resort/18/72/131/6607.
Pueblo El Mirage Country Club
623-583-0425, 11201 N. El Mirage Rd,
El Mirage.Public/18/72/125/6595.
Quail Run Golf Club
623-876-3035, 9774 Alabama Ave., Sun City.
Private/18/59.5/90/4357.
Queen Valley Golf Club
520-463-2214, 600 N. Fairway Dr., Queen Valley.
Public/18/66/NR/4482.
Quintero Golf and Country Club
928-501-1500, 16752 W. State Rt. 74, Peoria.
Private/18/72/145/7190.
Rio Verde Country Club
480-471-9420, 18731 E. Four Peaks Blvd, Rio
Verde. Quail Run: Private/18/72/117/6499.
White Wing: Private/18/72/117/6392.
Riverview Golf Course
480-644-3515, 2202 W. 8th St., Mesa.
Public/18/69/115/6128.
Rolling Hills Golf Club
480-350-5275, 1415 N. Mill Ave., Tempe.
Public/18/58.9/93/3828.
Sanctuary Golf Club
480-502-8200, 10690 E. Sheena Drive, Scottsdale.
Public/18/71/6624/NR.
San Marcos Resort & CC
480-963-3358, 100 N. Dakota St., Chandler.
Resort/18/72/NR/6500.
Scottsdale Silverado Golf Course
480-778-0100, 7605 E. Indian Bend, Scottsdale.
Public/18/68/116/6057.
Seville Golf & Country Club
480-722-8100, 6683 South Clubhouse Drive,
Gilbert. Private/18/71.9/125/7015.
Shalimar Country Club
480-831-1244, 2032 E. Golf Ave., Tempe.
Public/18/62.4/109/4752.
Silverleaf Golf Course
480-342-8099, 10375 E. Horseshoe Canyon Dr.,
Springfield Golf Range
480-895-5759, 1200 E. Saint Andrews Blvd.,
Chandler. Public/18/61/100/4103.
Southern Dunes Golf Club
520-568-2000, 48456 W. Hwy 238, Maricopa.
Public/18/72/135/7337.
Stardust Golf Club
623-544-6012, 12702 Stardust Blvd., Sun City
West. Private/18/60.5/96/4267.
Starfire at Scottsdale Country Club
480-948-6000, 11500 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale.
Semi-Private/18/67.6/123/6085.
Rancho Manana Country Club
desertgolfer.com, 5734 E. Rancho
Manana Blvd, Cave Creek.
Semi-Private/18/72/125/6007.
Stonecreek, The Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 4435 E. Paradise Village Pkwy.
Public/18/69.9/128/6299.
The Raven Golf Club at South Mtn
602-243-3636, 3636 E. Baseline Rd., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/130/6571.
Sunbird Golf Resort
480-883-0820, 6250 S. Sunbird Blvd, Chandler.
Public/18/66/96/4350.
Raven Golf Club at Verrado
623-215-3443, 4242 N. Golf Drive, Buckeye.
Public/18/72/132/7258.
Sun City Country Club
623-933-1353, 9433 N. 107th Ave, Sun City.
Semi-Private/18/72/115/6223.
Red Mountain Ranch Country Club,
480-985-0285, 6425 E. Teton, Mesa.
Private/18/72/144/6774.
Sun City Lakes Golf Club
623-876-3023, 10433 Talisman Rd., Sun City.
Semi-Private/18/69.2/119/6251.
Rio Salado Golf Course
480-990-1233, 1490 E. Weber Dr., Tempe.
Public/18/61.6/105/4739.
Sun City North Golf Club
623-876-3010, 12650 N. 107th, Sun City.
Private/18/69.5/117/6410.
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Phoenix Arizona
Sun City Riverview Golf Club
623-876-3025, 16401 Del Webb Blvd.,
Sun City. Private/18/69.6/116/6391.
Sun City South Golf Club
623-876-3015, 11000 N. 103rd, Sun City.
Private/18/71.2/115/6774.
Sun Lakes Country Club
480-895-9274, 25425 N. Sun Lakes Blvd,
Sun Lakes. Private/18/60/NR/3874.
Sunland Village East Golf Course
480-986-4079, 2250 S. Buttercup, Mesa.
Sunland Village Golf Course
480-832-3691, 725 S. Rochester St., Mesa.
SunRidge Canyon Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 13100 N. Sunridge Dr., Fountain
Hills. Public/18/71/140/6823.
Superstition Mountain Golf Club
480-983-3200, 8000 E. Club Village Dr.,
Superstition Mountain. Private/18/72/135/6652.
Superstition Springs Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 6542 E. Baseline Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/72/135/7005.
Trilogy Golf Club at Power Ranch
480-988-0004, 4415 E. Village Pkwy, Gilbert.
Public/18/71/126/6710.
Trilogy Golf Club at Vistancia
623-594-3585, 12575 W. Golf Club Drive, Peoria.
Public/18/72/134/7259.
Troon Golf Country Club
480-585-0540, 25000 N. Windy Walk Dr.,
Scottsdale. Private/18/72137/6599.
Troon North Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 10320 E. Dynamite Blvd.,
Scottsdale. Public/18/71.5/138/6709.
Tuscany Falls Country Club
623-536-2491, 16262 Cjlubhouse Dr., Goodyear.
Semi-Private/18/72.
Union Hills Country Club
623-977-4281, 9860 Lindgren Ave., Sun City.
Private/18/72/129/6827.
Viewpoint Golf Resort
480-373-5555, 650 N. Hawes Rd, Mesa.
Semi-Private/18/71/116/6224.
Villa De Paz Golf Course
623-877-1172, 4220 N. 103rd Ave., Phoenix.
Public/18/72/114/6140.
Villa Monterey Golf Course
480-990-7100, 8100 E. Camelback, Scottsdale.
Public/18/56.9/89/3014.
Vistal Golf Club
602-305-7755, 701 E. Thunderbird Trail, Phoenix.
Public/18/72/115/6469.
We-Ko-Pa Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 18200 E. Toh-Vee Circle,
Fountain Hills. Cholla Course:
Public/18/72/130/7225.Saguaro Course:
Public/18/71//6912.
Westbrook Village Vistas Golf Course
623-566-1633, 18823 N. Country Club Pkwy.,
Peoria. Semi-Private/18/72/121/6544.
Westbrook Village Lakes Golf Club
602-566-3439, 19260 N. Westbrook Pkwy. Peoria.
Semi-Private/18/72/120/6412.
Western Skies Golf Club
480-545-8542, 1245 E. Warner Rd., Gilbert.
Public/18/72/120/6673.
Whirlwind Golf Club
480-940-1500, 5692 W. North Loop Rd., Chandler.
Public/18/71.2/128/6691.
Whisper Rock Golf Club
480-575-8700, 32002 N. Old Bridge Rd.,
Wildfire Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5225 E. Pathfinder.,
Phoenix Faldo Course: Resort/18/71/127/6846
Palmer Course: Resort/18/72/135/7170.
Wigwam Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 451 N. Litchfield Rd,
Litchfield Park. Resort/18/69.1/122/6085.
Willowbrook & Willowcreek GC,
623-876-3030, 10600 Boswell Blvd., Sun City.
Private/18/72.
Talking Stick Golf Course
desertgolfer.com, 9998 E. Indian Bend Rd,
Scottsdale. North: Public/18/72.7/123/7200.
South: Public/18/NR/7200.
Tatum Ranch Golf Course
480-962-4653, 29888 N. Tantum Ranch Dr., Cave
Creek. Private/18/72/128/6870.
Terravita Golf and Country Club
480-488-7962, 34034 North 69th Way, Scottsdale.
Private/18/72/139/7186.
The 500 Club
623-492-9500, 4707 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd, Phoenix.
Public/18/72/121/6867.
Toka Sticks Golf Club
480-988-9405, 6910 E. Williamsfield Rd., Mesa.
Public/18/72/117/6605.
Tonto Verde Golf Club
480-471-2710, 18401 El Circulo Drive,
Rio Verde. Semi-Private/18/72/126/6342.
TPC of Scottsdale
480-585-4334, 17020 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale.
Stadium: Public/18/71/138/7216
Champions: Public18/71/140/73.7
Trail Ridge Golf Club
623-544-6015, 21021 N. 151 St., Sun City West.
Private/18/71.3/127/6618.
76
We-Ko-Pa Golf Club
PrivateGolfclubs-Phoenix
CLUB
Alta Mesa GC
Ancala
Anthem Golf & CC
Arrowhead CC
Arizona CC
Aspen Valley GC
Blackstone CC
Briarwood CC
GC at Chaparrel Pines
Cottonwood
CC at DC Ranch
Desert Forest GC
Desert Highlands
Desert Mountain
The Estancia Club
Firerock CC
Forest Highlands
Golf Club Scottsdale
Hassayampa GC
Leisure World CC
Mesa CC
Mirabel GC
Moon Valley CC
Palo Verde
Paradise Valley CC
Phoenix CC
Pinewood CC
Pinnacle Peak CC
Quintero Golf GC
Red Mnt. Ranch CC
The Rim GC
Rio Verde GC
Seville Golf and CC
Silverleaf GC
Sun Lakes CC
Superstition Mtn.
Terravita Golf Club
Tonte Verde GC
Torreon GC
Troon CC
Union Hills CC
Whisper Rock GC
White Mountain CC
Yuma Golf & CC
#HOLES
TYPE
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
36
Non Equity
18 Non Transferable
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Private
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
108
Equity
18
Equity
18
Refundable
36
Property
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
18 Non & Equity
18
Equity
18
Property
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
36
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
36
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
36
Property
36
Non Equity
18
Non Equity
18
Equity
36
Non Equity
18
Equity
18
Equity
INITIATION
FEE
$10,000
$20,000
$42,000
$1,500
$25,000
Market Price
$15,000
Variable
$25,000
$0
Market Price
$30,000
$75,000
$140,000
Market Price
$40,000
$35,000
$25,000
$30,000
$2,052/A
$3,500
$50,000
$27,500
$0
$66,100
$30,000
$5,000
$25,000
$20,000
$5,000
$10,000
$25,000
Market Price
$125,000
$0
$25,000
$40,000
$15,000
$20,000
$55,000
$500
$130,000
$17,500
$4,500
MONTHLY
DUES
$470
$580
$622
$355
$756
$2080/A
$690
Variable
$610
$1500/A
$995
$710
$1025
$1205
$1500/A
$750
$585
$850
$625
$0
$502
$1150
$608
$1150/A
$420
$600
$825/A
$700
$425
$474
$850
$626
$507
$1,290
$900/A
$685
$540
$650
$320
$950
$445
$900
$3,225/A
$425
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
$1600
$1300
$750
$500/A
Club
$0
$16
$0
$800/A
$0
$0
Club
$0
$0
$0
$0
Club
$0
Club
Club
$3
$1000
Club
$0
Club
$0
Club
$0
$1100/A
$1250
$800
$0
$1200
$0
$0
Cart & $17
$1,100
$800/A
Club
$21
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1000/A
$0
$50
$2,000
$250
$0
$600
$0
$0
$1,000
$0
$1500
$1500/A
$0
$1200/A
$0
$0
$1000/A
$0
$950/A
$0
$800
$0
$825
$0
$0
$1500/A
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1,200/A
$400/A
$0
$0
$600
325
500
800
450
550
400
500
400
400
0
400
250
575
2375
325
395
871
350
390
NA
475
300
450
1100
475
600
350
325
400
450
295
775
456
350
0
750
345
450
780
325
390
580
450
450
G
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
G
GTSFSp
GTS
GTSF
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GSTF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSF
G
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSFS
GFSp
GSTF
GTSF
GTSFSp
GSF
GTSF
GTSF
GTSF
G
GT
GTS
PHONE
(480) 832-3257
(480) 391-1000
(623) 742-6202
(623) 561-9600
(480) 889-1504
(928) 527-4653
(623) 707-8710
(623) 584-5600
(928) 472-1430
(480) 895-9449
(480) 342-7200
(480) 488-4589
(480) 585-7444
(480) 595-4000
(480) 473-4400
(480) 836-3435
(928) 525-9014
(480) 443-8868
(928) 445-0009
(480) 634-4370
(480) 964-3514
(480) 437-1500
(602) 942-0000
(480) 895-0300
(602) 840-8100
(602) 263-5208
(928) 286-1100
(480) 585-6992
(928) 501-1500
(480) 981-6501
(928) 472-1470
(480) 471-7010
(480) 722-8100
(480) 515-3200
(480) 895-9274
(480) 983-3200
(480) 488-7962
(480) 471-2710
(877) 771-6771
(480) 473-5093
(623) 974-5888
(480) 575-8700
(928) 367-4357
(928) 726-4210
77
tucsonArizona
Tucson Arizona
1. 49er Golf Club
2. Arizonia National Golf Course
3. Canoa Hills Golf Course
4. Canoa Ranch Golf Course
5. Country Club of Green Valley
6. Crooked Tree Golf Course
7. Del Lago Golf Club
8. Desert Hills Golf Club
9. Dorado Golf Course
10. El Conquistador Country Club
11. Fred Enke Golf Course
12. The Gallery Golf Club
13. Haven Golf Course
14. Heritage Highlands Golf Club
15. La Paloma Golf & Country Club
16. Oro Valley Country Club
17. The Pines Golf Club at Marana
18. Preserve Golf Club
19. Quail Creek Country Club
20. Randolph North Golf Course
21. Rio Rico Resort & Country Club
22. Rolling Hills Golf Club
23. SaddleBrooke Country Club
24. San Ignacio Golf Club
25. Santa Rita Country Club
26. Silverbell Golf Course
27. Skyline Country Club
28. Starr Pass Golf Course
29. Stone Canyon Country Club
30. The Views Golf Club at Oro Valley
31. Torres Blancas Golf Course
32. Trini Alvarez El Rio Golf Course
33. Tubac Golf Resort
34. Tucson Country Club
35. Tucson National, The Club
36. Ventana Canyon, The Lodge at
37. Vistoso, The Golf Club at
Heritage Highlands Golf Club
520-597-7000, 4949 W. Heritage Club Blvd,
Marana. Semi-Private/18/72/6,904/134.
La Paloma Golf & Country Club
520-299-1500, 3660 E. Sunrise Blvd., Tucson.
Canyon/Hill: Resort/18/72/70.8/140/6307
Ridge/Canyon: Resort/18/72/71.7/143/6487.
Ridge/Hill: Resort/18/72/69.7/142/6296.
49er Golf Club
520-749-4001, 12000 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson.
Semi-Private/18/72/6,681/116.
Desert Hills Golf Club
520-625-5090, 2500 S. Circulo de Las Lomas,
Green Valley. Private/18/72/69.2/125/6182.
Arizonia National Golf Course
520-749-3519, 9777 E. Sabino Green Dr.
Semi-Private/18/72.
Dorado Golf Course
520-885-6751, 1200 N. Dorado Club Dr., Tucson.
Public/18/72/59.3/92/4120.
Canoa Hills Golf Course
520-648-1881, 1401 Calle Urbano, Green Valley
Semi-Private/18/72/6,610/130.
El Conquistador Country Club
520-544-1800, 10555 N. La Canada Dr., Tucson.
Canada: Semi-Private/18/72/69.8/126/6185,
Conquistador: Semi-Private/18/72/70.5/124/6331.
The Pines Golf Club at Marana
520-744-7443, 8480 N. Continental Links Dr.,
Tucson. Public/18/72/68.1/123/5810.
Fred Enke Golf Course
520-791-2539, 8251 E. Irvington Rd., Tucson.
Public/18/72/6,807/137.
Preserve Golf Club
520-825-9022, 66567 E. Catalina Hills,
Tucson.Public/18/72/69.9/130/6392.
The Gallery Golf Club
520-744-4700, 14000 N. Dove Mountain
Blvd., Marana.
South: Private/18/72/71.5/128/6828,
North: Private/18/72/70.6/134/6576.
520-625-4281, 110 N. Abrego Drive, Green
Valley.18/72/6,867/117.
Quail Creek Country Club
520-393-5802, 2010 E Quail Crossing Blvd, Green
Valley. Private/18/72/70.4/127/6489.
Canoa Ranch Golf Course
520-393-1966, 5800 S. Camino del Sol, Green
Valley. Semi-Private/18/72/68/120/6040.
Country Club of Green Valley
520-625-8831, 77 Paseo de Golf, Green Valley.
Private/18/72/6,738/124.
Crooked Tree Golf Course
520-744-3322, 9101 N. Thornydale Rd., Tucson.
Public/18/72/6,896/130.
Del Lago Golf Club
520-647-1100, 14155 E. Via Rancho del Lago, Vail.
Public/18/73/7,206/135.
78
Oro Valley Country Club
520-297-3322, 300 W. Greenock Dr., Oro Valley.
Private/18/72/6,964/129.
Randolph North Golf Course
520-791-4161, 600 S. Alvernon Way. Tucson.
Dell Urich Course: Public/18/72/67.1/112/5939,
Randolph North Course:
Public/18/72/70./120/6436.
Golfclubs
Rio Rico Resort & Country Club
520-281-8567, 1069 Camino A la Posada, Rio Rico.
Semi-Private/18/72/7,119/128.
Torres Blancas Golf Course
520-625-5200, 3233 S. Abrego Dr., Green Valley.
Semi-Private/18/72/69/123/6371.
Rolling Hills Golf Club
520-298-2401, 8900 E. 29th St., Tucson.
Private/18/72/59.9/90/4146.
Trini Alvarez El Rio Golf Course
520-791-4229, 1400 W. Speedway Blvd., Tucson.
Public/18/72/68.5/119/6090.
SaddleBrooke Country Club
520-825-2505, 64500 E. Saddlebrooke Blvd.,
Tucson. Saddlebrooke/Catalina:
Private/18/72/67.3/116/5842,
Saddlebrooke/Tucson: Private
/18/72/68.1/121/6033, Tucson/Catalina:
Private/18/72/68.2/122/6005.
Tubac Golf Resort
520-398-2021, Box 1297, #1 Otero Rd., Tubac.
Resort/18/71/6,776/128.
Tucson National, The Club
520-575-7540, 2727 W. Club Dr., Tucson.
Orange/Gold: Resort/18/72/71.6/133/6549,
Gold/Green: Resort/18/72/70.3/136/6319,
Green/Orange: Resort/18/72/69.5/133/6146.
Ventana Canyon, The Lodge at
520-828-5701, 6200 N. Clubhouse Lane,
Tucson. Canyon: Semi-Private
/18/72/70.2/137/6289
Mountain: Semi-Private
/18/72/70.5/139/6346.
Tucson Country Club
520-298-2381, 2950 N. Camino Principal,
Tucson. Private/18/72/6,809/123.
Vistoso, The Golf Club at
520-797-9900, 955 W. Vistoso Highlands Dr.,
Tucson. Public/18/72/6,935/145.
San Ignacio Golf Club
520-648-3469, 4201 S. Camino Del Sol, Green
Valley. Public/18/71/6,704/136.
Santa Rita Country Club
520-762-5620, 16461 S. Houghton Rd.,
Tucson. Semi-Private/18/72/122/6042.
Silverbell Golf Course
520-791-5235, 3600 N. Silverbell Rd, Tucson.
Public/18/72/69.6/119/6361.
520-299-1111, 5200 E. St. Andrews, Tucson.
Private/18/71/6,123/118.
Starr Pass Golf Course
520-670-0400, 3645 West 22nd St, Tucson.
Rattler/Coyote: Resort/18/72/71.2/135/6578
Classic: Resort/18/72/71.8/135/6686.
Stone Canyon Country Club
520-219-1500, 945 W. Vistoso Highlands Dr.,
Tucson. Private/18/72/72./135/6683.
The Views Golf Club at Oro Valley
520-825-3110, 1565 E. Rancho Vistoso Blvd, Oro
Valley. Semi-Private/18/72/6,723/143
The Gallery Golf Club
PrivateGolfclubs-tucson
CLUB
#HOLES
CC of Green Valley
Desert Hills GC
49er Golf & CC
The Gallery GC
Lodge at Ventana
Oro Valley CC
Skyline CC
The Stone Canyon Club
Tucson CC
18
18
18
36
36
18
18
18
18
TYPE
INITIATION
FEE
MONTHLY
DUES
Non Equity
$1,000
Equity
$1,500
Non Equity
$500
Non Equity $15,000 non-refund
Equity
$17,000
Equity
Market Price
Equity
$8,000
Non Equity
$90,000
Equity
Market Price
$445
$200
$100
$720
$736
N/A
$588
$825
$550
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
$0
$0
$0
$0
$900
$75/Q
$1,325
$0
$1,430/A $900
$1,400
N/A
Club
$600
$0
$0
$0
$1200/A
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
350
500
500
780
556
340
850
390
425
GS
G
GSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTF
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSFSp
PHONE
(520) 625-8806
(520) 625-5090
(520) 749-4001
(520) 744-2555
(520) 577-1400
(520) 297-1121
(520) 299-1111
(520) 219-1500
(520) 298-6769
79
desertgolandtennis.com
lasvegas
Angel Park
desertgolfer.com, 100 South Rampart Blvd.,
Las Vegas. Palm: Public/18/70/6,722/128
Mountain: Public/18/71/6,530/130.
Anthem Country Club
702-614-5050, 1 Clubside Drive, Henderson,
Private/18/72/7,267.
80
Arroyo Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 2250 Red Springs Drive,
Las Vegas. Public/18/72/6,883/124.
Bali Hai Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5160 Las Vegas Blvd.,
Las Vegas. Public/18/72/7,050.
Badlands Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 9119 Alta Drive, Las Vegas.
Desperado-Diablo:
Public/18/72/6,926/133.Desperado-Outlaw:
Public/18/72/6,602/125.Diablo-Outlaw:
Public/18/72/6,802/129.
Bear’s Best Las Vegas Golf Course
702-804-8500, 11111 West Flamingo Rd, Las
Vegas. Public/18/72/7,194.
Golfclubs
Las Vegas
Casablanca Golf Club
702-346-7529, 930 West Mesquite Blvd.,
Mesquite. Public/18/72/7,011/130.
Legacy Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 130 Par Excellence Drive,
Henderson. Public/18/72/7,233/136.
1. Angel Park
2. Anthem Country Club
4. Arroyo Golf Club
3. Badlands Golf Club
4. Bali Hai Golf Club
5. Bear’s Best Las Vegas Golf Course
6. Black Mountain Golf Club
7. Boulder City Golf Course
8. Callaway Golf Center
9. Canyon Gate Country Club
10. Casablanca Golf Club
11. Cascata Golf Club
12. Chaparral Country Club
13. Craig Ranch Golf Club
14. Desert Lakes Golf Club
15. Desert Pines Golf Club
16. Desert Rose Golf Club
17. Desert Willow Golf Course
18. DragonRidge Golf Club
19. Eagle Crest Golf Club
21. Falcon Ridge Golf Course
22. Highland Falls Golf Club
23. Lake View Executive Golf Course
24. Las Vegas Country Club
25. Las Vegas Golf Club
26. Las Vegas National Golf Club
27. Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort
28. Legacy Golf Club
29. Los Prados Golf Club
30. Mojave Resort
31. The Oasis Golf Club
32. Painted Desert Golf Club
33. Palm Valley Golf Club
34. The Palms Golf Club
35. Primm Valley Golf Club
36. Red Rock Country Club
38. The Revere at Anthem
39. Rhodes Ranch
40. Rio Secco
41. Royal Links Golf Club
42. Shadow Creek Golf Club
43. Siena Golf Club
44. SilverStone Golf Club
45. Southshore at Lake Las Vegas Resort
46. Southern Highlands Golf Club
47. Spanish Trail Golf and Country Club
49. Sunrise Vista Golf Club
50. TPC at the Canyons
51. TPC at Summerlin
52. Wildhorse Golf Club
53. Willow Creek Golf Club
54. Wolf Creek
55. Tuscany Golf Club
Cascata Golf Club
702-294-2000, 1 Cascata Drive, Boulder City,
Public/18/72/143/7137.
Los Prados Golf Club
702-645-5696, 5150 Los Prados Circle, Las Vegas.
Semi-Private/18/70/5,350/107.
Chaparral Country Club
520-758-3939, E. Mohave Dr., Bullhead City.
Semi-Private/18/72.
Mojave Resort
702-535-4653, 9905 Aha Macav Parkway,
Laughlin. Resort/Public/18/72/6,939/126.
Craig Ranch Golf Club
702-642-9700, 628 West Craig Road, Las Vegas.
Public/18/70/6,001/105.
The Oasis Golf Club
800-266-3313, 851 Oasis Blvd., Mesquite.
Palmer: Public/18/72/6,982/141.
Canyons: Public/18/71/6549.
Black Mountain Golf Club
702-565-7933, 500 Greenway Road, Henderson.
Semi-Private/27/72/6,550/123.
Boulder City Golf Course
702-293-9236, 1 Clubhouse Drive, Boulder City.
Public/18/72/6,561/110.
Callaway Golf Center
702-896-4100, 6730 South Las Vegas Bldv.,
Las Vegas. Public. Open 6:30am-10:00pm. Driving
range, Lessons (The Giant Golf Academy) and
practice greens are available.
702-363-0303, 2001 Canyon Gate Drive, Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/6,742/125.
Desert Lakes Golf Club
520-768-1000, Desert Lakes Dr., Bullhead City.
Resort/18/72.
Desert Pines Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 3415 E. Banzana Rd.,
Las Vegas, Public/18/71/6,810/122.
Desert Rose Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5483 Clubhouse Drive, Las
Vegas. Public/18/71/6,511/117.
Desert Willow Golf Course
702-263-4653, 2020 W. Horizon Ridge Pkwy,
Henderson. Public/18/60/3,811/91.
DragonRidge Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 552 South Stepahine Street,
Henderson. Private/18/72/7,200.
Eagle Crest Golf Club
702-240-1320, 2203 Thomas Ryan Blvd., Las
Vegas. Semi-Private/18/60/4,067/96.
Falcon Ridge Golf Course
702-346-6363, 345 Calais Dr., Mesquite.
Public/18/71/6546.
Highland Falls Golf Club
702-254-7010, 10201 Sun City Boulevard, Las
Lake View Executive Golf Course
702-727-6388, 1471 Mount Charleston Drive,
Pahrump. Public/18/59/3,587/77.
Las Vegas Country Club
702-734-1122, 3000 Joe W. Brown Drive, Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/7,164/117.
Las Vegas Golf Club
desertgolfer.com. 4300 West Washington,
Las Vegas National Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 1911 East Desert Inn Rd., Las
Vegas. Public/18/71/6,815/130.
Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort
desertgolfer.com, 10325 Nu-Wav Kaiv Blvd., Las
Vegas. Snow Mountain:
Resort/18/72/7,146/125. Sun Mountain:
Resort/18/72/7,112/130. Wolf:
Resort/18/72/7,604/149.
Painted Desert Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 555 Painted Mirage,
Palm Valley Golf Club
702-363-4373, 9201 Del Webb Boulevard, Las
The Palms Golf Club
800-621-0187, 2200 Hillside Drive, Mesquite.
Public/18/72/7,008/137.
Primm Valley Golf Club
702-679-5510, 1 Yates Well Road Exit, Primm.
Lakes: Public/18/71/6,945/134.
Desert: Public/18/72/7,131/138.
Red Rock Country Club
702-304-5600, 2250 Red Springs Dr., Las Vegas.
Mountain course: Private/18/72/7001.
Arroyo course: Private/18/72/6883.
The Revere at Anthem
desertgolfer.com, 2600 Hampton Rd.,
Henderson, Public/18/72/7,143.
Rhodes Ranch
desertgolfer.com, 20 Rhodes Ranch Parkway, Las
Vegas. Public/18/72/6,860/122.
Rio Secco
702-889-2400, 2851 Grand Hills Drive, Las Vegas.
Public/18/72/7,332/142.
Royal Links Golf Club
desertgolfer.com, 5995 Vegas Valley Blvd., Las
Vegas. Public/18/72/7,029/135.
Shadow Creek Golf Club
888-778-3387, 3 Shadow Creek Dr., North Las
Vegas. Private/Resort/18/72/7,239/139.
Siena Golf Club
800-727-8331 (Par-Tee1), 10575 Siena Monte
Ave., Las Vegas. Public/18/71.5/6,843/129.
SilverStone Golf Club
702-562-3770, 8600 Cupp Dr., Las Vegas.
Desert: Public/9/36/3560 Mountain:
Public/9/36/3599 Valley: Public/9/36/3398.
Southshore at Lake Las Vegas Resort
702-558-0022, 100 Strada di Circolo, Henderson.
Public/18/71/6,925/133.
81
lasvegasGolfclubs
Southern Highlands Golf Club
702-263-1000, 1 Robert Trent Jones Ln., Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/7,240.
Spanish Trail Golf and Country Club
702-364-0357, 5050 Spanish Trail Lane, Las Vegas.
Sunrise-Canyon: Private/18/72/7,002/124.
Lakes-Sunrise: Private/18/72/6,957/131.
Canyon-Lakes: Private/18/72/,7107/131.
Sunrise Vista Golf Club
702-652-2602. 2841 Kinley Drive, Nellis.
Eagle-Falcon: Public/Military/18/72/7,051/115
Raptor-Eagle: Public/Military
/18/72/6,946/123. (See Map #49)
TPC at the Canyons
desertgolfer.com, 9851 Canyon Run Drive,
TPC at Summerlin
702-256-0111, 1700 Village Center Circle, Las
Vegas. Private/18/72/7,243/139.
Tuscany Golf Club
1-866-TUSCANY, 901 Olivia Parkway,
Henderson. Resort/Public/18/72/7,109/131.
Wildhorse Golf Club
desertgolfer.com,
2100 West Warm Springs Rd., Las Vegas.
Public/18/72/7,041/131.
Willow Creek Golf Club
775-727-4653, 1500 Red Butte Street, Pahrump.
Semi-Private/18/71/7,025/124.
Wolf Creek
866-252-4653, 403 Paradise Pkwy, Mesquite.
Public/18/72/7,018.
Wolf Creek
PrivateGolfclubs-lasvegas
CLUB
#HOLES
Anthem CC
Canyon Gate
DragonRidge CC
Las Vegas CC
Red Rock CC
Southern Highlands GC
The GC at Southshore
Spanish Trail CC
TPC at Summerlin
18
18
18
18
36
18
18
27
18
TYPE
Equity
Non Equity
Non Equity
Equity
Non Equity
Non Equity
Corp
Equity
Non Equity
INITIATION
FEE
$10,000
$1,500
$80,000
$23,000
$12,000
$50,000
$10,000
$0
$40,000
MONTHLY
DUES
TRAIL
FEE
FOOD
MIN.
CAP OF
MEMBERS
FACILITIES
$795
$574
$765
Floating
$795
$1,360
$695
$700
$800
$900
$975
$1,200/A
$1,050
$1,000
Cart
$1,380/A
$0
N/A
$200/Q
$800/A
$300/Q
$1,200
$1,200
$0
$1,200
$0
$200/Q
450
500
325
650
425
300
475
589
450
GTSFSp
GTSF
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GTSFSp
GSTF
GTS
GTS
PHONE
(702) 614-5000
(702)) 363-0303
(702) 614-4444
(702) 734-1122
(702) 304-5600
(702) 263-1000
(702) 568-5800
(702) 364-5050
(702) 256-0111
82

colo_may_june 06 - Desert Golf and Tennis

Transcription

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