Green Spring Golf Course

Washington, UT · 0.8 mi away

Coral Canyon Golf Course sits on rolling benchland above the town of Washington, Utah, near St. George, with views toward Zion National Park and the red-rock country of the region. Keith Foster designed the course, which opened in 2000 across roughly 80 acres of turf cut into the high-desert terrain. Foster's routing follows the natural contours of the land rather than reshaping it heavily, using elevation change and green complexes to create difficulty instead of relying on length alone. Dozens of bunkers and two lakes are placed to affect strategy rather than simply for appearance. The par-3 sixth, ringed by bunkers and water, is the hole most remember. The course is open to the public and plays to a par of 72 from four sets of tees, with the back tees stretching past 7,000 yards. A soft-spike, collared-shirt dress code applies, and the facility has hosted regional tournaments.

Layton, UT · 3.8 mi away

Sun Hills Golf Course is located in East Layton, Utah, near the base of the Wasatch Mountains and adjacent to Hill Air Force Base. The privately owned course opened in the mid-1990s and was designed by Bruce Summerhays as a links-style layout built around the area's natural rolling hills. The course plays roughly 6,550 yards from the back tees and about 6,000 yards from the middle tees, with just a few lakes coming into play across the round. Its setting offers wide views of the surrounding Wasatch foothills, occasionally interrupted by aircraft from the nearby air base. Although privately owned, Sun Hills is open to public play with daily tee times, a driving range, and both indoor and outdoor practice facilities, including a golf simulator available during winter months.

St. George, UT · 4.0 mi away

Dixie Red Hills Golf Course is a 9-hole, par-34 public course owned by the City of St. George, Utah. Opened July 4, 1965 as the first golf course in Washington County, it was the city's original municipal course before Southgate and other layouts followed. The course winds through red sandstone cliffs and boulders, with mature cottonwoods, pines and mesquite providing shade in the desert heat. Holes 1, 3 and 6 are noted for play around and over rock outcrops, including a boulder guarding the first green. A new clubhouse replaced the original 1967 building in 2018-2019.