Quicksand Golf Course

Abilene, TX · 77 mi away

Live Oak Golf Club is located in Abilene, Texas, and was formerly known as Diamondback National Golf Club. The layout crosses Lytle Creek numerous times and moves through rolling terrain with mature oak trees, giving it a Hill Country feel unusual for West Texas. 1971 Masters champion Charles Coody, an Abilene native, designed and built the course, which opened on November 1, 1999. It features wide fairways, strategically placed bunkers and bent grass greens, a less common surface for public courses in the region. The course is open to the public and plays to a par of 71 at nearly 7,000 yards from the championship tees, with four sets of tees accommodating a range of playing abilities.

Midland, TX · 107 mi away

The Quail Course is one of two 18-hole layouts at Hogan Park, a city-owned golf facility in Midland, Texas. The course opened in 1959 and is named for former Midland mayor Fred T. Hogan rather than golfer Ben Hogan. It has hosted the LPGA Tall City Open in the 1960s, the Trans-Mississippi Amateur in 1977, and the city's annual championship. Quail is laid out in a parkland style with more trees than its sister Roadrunner course. It is a public, par-70 layout, with a pro shop, restaurant, and driving range shared between both courses.

Midland, TX · 107 mi away

Roadrunner is one of two 18-hole courses at the city-owned Hogan Park Golf Course in Midland, Texas. The course was designed by architect Ron Kirby and first opened with nine holes before later expansion to 18; published dates for the full 18-hole opening vary among sources. Roadrunner plays as a links-style layout with rolling, largely treeless terrain carved from mesquite-covered land, and it is a public, par-72 course. A pro shop, restaurant, and driving range are shared with Hogan Park's Quail Course.