Golf courses in Tucson, AZ.

Tucson, AZ

La Paloma Country Club is a 27-hole Jack Nicklaus Signature facility in the foothills of Tucson's Santa Catalina Mountains. The Ridge and Canyon nines opened in 1984, with the Hill nine added later. The course works through rugged desert, with the Canyon nine known for forced carries and the Ridge nine for elevated tees. La Paloma is a club managed by Troon Golf, with access for members and guests of the adjoining Westin La Paloma resort.

Tucson, AZ

The Canyon Course at Ventana Canyon Golf & Racquet Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Tucson, Arizona, designed by Tom Fazio. It measures 6,836 yards from the back tees, with a course rating of 71.7 and a slope of 137. The front nine winds through Esperero Canyon, where desert washes fill with water during monsoon season, while the back nine passes the Whaleback Rock formation. Generous fairways and desert-style terrain in the Santa Catalina foothills characterize the layout.

Tucson, AZ

The Catalina Course is one of two courses at Omni Tucson National Resort in Tucson, Arizona, laid out on former cotton-field land in the desert north of downtown. The course opened in 1961, designed by Robert Bruce Harris, and was substantially redesigned in 1983 by Robert von Hagge and Bruce Devlin. It hosted PGA Tour events for decades, including the Tucson Open beginning in 1965 and again from 1997 to 2006, as well as the 1966 U.S. Senior Amateur. Catalina plays as a traditional parkland-style layout with tree-lined fairways, multiple lakes and bunkering that tightens the driving areas, and it remains open to resort guests and the public.

Tucson, AZ

Tom Lehman & Jeff Hardin's 7,148-yard Sonoran Desert layout: Santa Catalina Mountain views at Omni Tucson National.

Tucson, AZ

The Mountain Course at Ventana Canyon Golf & Racquet Club is an 18-hole course in Tucson, Arizona, part of the Ventana Canyon Club & Lodge. It was designed by Tom Fazio and opened in 1987. The course sits inside a 600-acre desert preserve, with desert plant life to the edge of the fairways and mountain views throughout. Ventana Canyon runs two Fazio courses, Mountain and Canyon, and access rotates daily between members and outside play, so the Mountain is open to visitors on its scheduled days.

Tucson, AZ

Arizona National Golf Club is located in Tucson, Arizona, in the foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains and adjoining the Coronado National Forest. The course, previously known as The Raven Club at Sabino Springs, winds through mesquite-lined arroyos, rock outcroppings and nine natural springs. Robert Trent Jones Jr. designed the course, which opened in 1996. During construction, a biologist and horticulturists worked to protect desert wildlife and salvage saguaro cacti, many of which now stand throughout the property. The layout plays to roughly 6,600 to 6,900 yards depending on the tee data source, at a par of 71. The course operates as a semi-private facility owned by the Sabino Springs Homeowners Association, offering a pro shop, instruction and dining alongside member and public play.

Tucson, AZ

The Club at Starr Pass sits on the western edge of Tucson, threaded through the Tucson Mountains along the historic 1884 stagecoach route from which it takes its name. Robert Cupp and PGA Tour pro Craig Stadler designed the original 18 holes in 1987; Arnold Palmer added a third nine in 2003, giving the club three interchangeable nine-hole routings that cross desert washes and saguaro-studded terrain with notable elevation change. The course served as host to the PGA Tour's Tucson Open from 1987 to 1996, where Phil Mickelson won as an amateur in 1991. It operates as part of the JW Marriott Tucson Starr Pass Resort & Spa, with golf managed by Troon; play is open to resort guests and the public through tee-time bookings, with rental clubs, a pro shop, and practice facilities on site.

Tucson, AZ

Sewailo Golf Club is a Notah Begay III design at the Casino Del Sol Resort in Tucson, Arizona, owned and operated by the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. The 7,109-yard, par-72 layout is named for the Yaqui word for 'flower world' and winds through the Sonoran Desert with dramatic views of the Tucson Mountains and Saguaro National Park. The course features dramatic elevation changes and native desert landscaping that integrates seamlessly with the surrounding natural environment.

Tucson, AZ

Randolph North Golf Course is a historic municipal course in Tucson, Arizona, one of the oldest public courses in the Southwest. The 6,902-yard, par-72 layout is a City of Tucson facility that has hosted the LPGA Tour's Tucson Open for many years. Randolph North is one of the most affordable and accessible public golf options in Tucson, offering well-maintained conditions and a classic parkland layout in the heart of the city.

Tucson, AZ

Crooked Tree Golf Course is a public course in Tucson. The 18-hole layout plays over desert terrain, a friendly course that serves the Tucson area.

Tucson, AZ

The Conquistador Course is one of three courses at El Conquistador Golf & Tennis in Oro Valley, just north of Tucson, Arizona, set against the Santa Catalina Mountains. Designed by Greg Nash and Jeff Hardin, the 18-hole desert course opened in 1982 and has since been renovated, with mesquite and palo verde trees framing wide, open fairways. The club also includes the Cañada Course and the 9-hole Pusch Ridge Course, together totaling 45 holes. Tee times are bookable directly online for public and member play, and amenities include a driving range, pro shop, restaurant and tennis facilities.

Tucson, AZ

Dell Urich Golf Course is one of two 18-hole courses at the city-owned Randolph Golf Complex in Tucson, Arizona, sharing the site with the adjacent Randolph North course. Originally opened in 1961 as Randolph South and designed by William F. Bell, the course underwent a dramatic redesign by architect Ken Kavanaugh in 1996 that reshaped the once-flat parkland layout with significant earth-moving and mounding, and it was renamed for Randolph's longtime head professional. Mature oak, pine, and palm trees line the fairways, with mountain views framing the municipal setting a few miles southeast of downtown Tucson. The course is public, doubles as a floodplain, and has hosted LPGA Tour events, playing to a par of 70 across roughly 6,600 yards from the back tees.

Tucson, AZ

Quarry Pines Golf Club in Tucson, AZ, while the architect is unknown, offers a distinctive desert golf experience that opened in 1997. This 18-hole, par-71 course is carved from a former rock quarry, providing a unique and dramatic setting. The design incorporates the natural contours and features of the quarry, creating a challenging layout with elevation changes and strategic shot placements. The course is known for its rugged beauty, with exposed rock formations and desert vegetation framing many of the holes. While specific signature holes are not widely publicized, the overall character of playing through a reclaimed quarry makes every hole memorable. The terrain presents a good test of accuracy and course management, requiring golfers to navigate around natural hazards and utilize thoughtful approaches. Quarry Pines offers a raw, authentic desert golf experience that stands apart from more manicured courses, making it a worthwhile play for those seeking a unique challenge and a connection to the Arizona landscape.

Tucson, AZ

Raven Golf Club at Sabino Springs is a Robert Trent Jones Jr. The 6,801-yard, par-72 layout winds through the Sonoran Desert with dramatic views of the Santa Catalina Mountains and Sabino Canyon.