Conquistador Golf Course

Durango, CO · 39 mi away

Dalton Ranch Golf Club is located in the Animas Valley just north of Durango, Colorado, on a former alfalfa field surrounded by the San Juan Mountains. The Animas River and connecting streams run along more than half the holes, and the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad passes by the property. The course was designed by Ken Dye and opened in July 1993. While the terrain is relatively flat compared with the surrounding mountains, the layout includes mounding and contoured lies that add variety to otherwise level ground. Dalton Ranch operates as a semi-private club with public tee times available alongside member play; the club includes a restaurant and banquet facilities. Water hazards affect play on a large majority of holes, making club selection and accuracy important.

Kirtland, NM · 44 mi away

Riverview Golf Course was originally built nearly sixty years ago as a nine hole parkland facility for El Paso Natural Gas Company employees in Kirtland [2](https://www.riverviewgolfnm.com/course-information/). In the 1990s, another nine holes were added by architect Baxter Span, creating a championship 18 hole layout that combines parkland and links styles [2](https://www.riverviewgolfnm.com/course-information/). The course is situated at an elevation of 5,500 feet and offers views of Shiprock and the surrounding high desert [2](https://www.riverviewgolfnm.com/course-information/) [5](https://www.nmact.org/2024/12/san-juan-country-club-pinon-hills-and-riverview-golf-courses-to-host-nmaa-golf-championships/). San Juan County assumed ownership in 2010 and the facility frequently hosts state high school golf championships [2](https://www.riverviewgolfnm.com/course-information/) [5](https://www.nmact.org/2024/12/san-juan-country-club-pinon-hills-and-riverview-golf-courses-to-host-nmaa-golf-championships/).

Farmington, NM · 45 mi away

Piñon Hills Golf Course is a municipal course in Farmington, New Mexico, in the Four Corners region. It opened in 1989 and was designed by architect Ken Dye on a 1,000-acre site, with only about 300 acres used for the routing. The par-72 course measures 7,198 yards from the back tees and moves across sandstone outcroppings, arroyos, and desert scrub, with several par-3 holes that require carries over ravines or play to multi-tiered greens. Roughly 100,000 cubic yards of earth were moved during construction, since Dye largely let the natural terrain shape the layout. Piñon Hills is owned by the city of Farmington and operates as a public course.