Skip to main content

Public · 18 holes

Coyote Springs Golf Club

Coyote Springs, NV

Coyote Springs, NV

3100 Nevada 168, Coyote Springs, NV 89025

About this course

Coyote Springs Golf Club is a public course about an hour north of Las Vegas in the planned community of Coyote Springs, Nevada. It was designed by Jack Nicklaus and opened in 2008 as the first of what was intended to be a series of Nicklaus-designed courses in the community. The par-72 layout ranges from about 5,349 yards at the forward tees to 7,471 yards at the championship tees, with eleven lakes worked into the desert terrain and wide, rumpled fairways that reward accurate positioning. The valley setting is ringed by mountain ranges on all sides, giving the course a dramatic desert backdrop framed by peaks reaching several thousand feet. A large practice facility spans more than twenty acres with multiple target greens and a dedicated short-game area. The course is open daily to the public, with tee times bookable online, and offers separate rates for Nevada residents.

Type

Desert

Region

Southwest

Holes

18

Par

72

Yardage

7,471

Established

2008

LooperScore

79.7

Your score

Pro

Pro scores every course against your own game and taste. See BogeyMap Pro

Design & architects

Golfer reviews

No published golfer reviews yet. Nothing here is scraped or invented, reviews come from signed-in golfers and are screened before publication.

Golf trails

BogeyMap Pro keeps your want-to-play list and tracks what you've played.

Nearby courses

Courses within 150 miles of Coyote Springs Golf Club, by true distance.

Public18 holes

Paiute Golf Resort - Sun Mountain Course

Las Vegas, NV · 35 mi away

The Sun Mountain course is part of the Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort, located about twenty-five minutes northwest of the Las Vegas Strip on Paiute tribal land. The course rolls across expansive desert terrain with a mountain backdrop and views of the Sheep Mountain range. Pete Dye designed Sun Mountain as one of three courses at the resort, and it is regarded by resort staff as a favorite for its conditioning and natural framing. Water comes into play on only a few holes; instead, strategically placed bunkers, including pot bunkers on the back nine, and undulating fairways that pitch toward their centers form the main defenses. The course is open to the public as part of the 54-hole Paiute facility, which also includes the Snow Mountain and Wolf courses. Sun Mountain plays to roughly 7,112 yards from the back tees at a par of 72.

Public18 holes

Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort (Sun Mountain)

Las Vegas, NV · 38 mi away

Sun Mountain is a public 18-hole golf course at the Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort, northwest of Las Vegas on land owned by the Las Vegas Paiute Tribe. Pete Dye designed the course, which opened in 1996 and plays across open desert terrain with wide fairways, railroad-tie bunkers, and water in play on several holes. From the back tees the par-72 layout measures 7,112 yards with a course rating of 73.4 and a slope of 140. It is one of three courses at the resort.

Public18 holes

Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort (Snow Mountain)

Las Vegas, NV · 38 mi away

Snow Mountain is one of three courses at the Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort, located about 25 minutes northwest of the Las Vegas Strip on Las Vegas Paiute tribal land. Designed by World Golf Hall of Fame architect Pete Dye, it opened in 1995 as the first of the resort's three Dye layouts, all daily-fee public courses. The course occupies rolling desert terrain with a mountain backdrop, and routes fairways around seven water hazards along with Dye's traditional railroad-tie bunkers. It plays to a par of 72 over roughly 7,100 to 7,160 yards depending on tee markers, with four sets of tees, and finishes with a stretch of holes offering mountain views and a demanding closing hole bordered by water on the left. As a public desert-resort facility, the course is walkable only by exception, with carts typically required, and wind is a consistent factor in play.

If you liked Coyote Springs Golf Club

Pro finds courses like this one and tells you why — same architect, same setting, same character. See BogeyMap Pro