Golf courses in Colorado Springs, CO.

Colorado Springs, CO

The East Course at The Broadmoor in Colorado Springs opened in 1918 as a Donald Ross design, built into the foothills of Cheyenne Mountain at about 6,200 feet. Robert Trent Jones Sr. later reworked and expanded the club's golf, and the East retains Ross bones with Jones-era changes. Altitude and slope define the golf. The ball carries farther than at sea level, and putts break toward the plains no matter how the green looks, which is the local advice every visitor is given. Greens are firm and the routing climbs and falls with the mountain. The course hosted the 1959 U.S. Amateur, won by Jack Nicklaus, the 1995 and 2011 U.S. Women's Opens, and the U.S. Senior Open in 2008 and 2018. Play is available to resort guests.

Colorado Springs, CO

The Broadmoor Golf Club's original course, now part of its West Course routing, was designed by Donald Ross in 1916 at the base of Cheyenne Mountain in Colorado Springs, commissioned by resort founder Spencer Penrose. It later saw work from Robert Trent Jones Sr. as the Broadmoor's golf offerings expanded to 36 and then 54 holes. The mountain setting brings significant elevation and thin-air conditions into play across the layout. The West Course is part of the Broadmoor resort complex, accessible to members and hotel guests.

Colorado Springs, CO

Cheyenne Mountain Resort Golf Club, operated as the Country Club of Colorado, sits at the base of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado Springs around a 35-acre lake. The 18-hole course was designed by Pete Dye and opened in 1973, giving it a different design character from the area's more traditional parkland courses. The par-71 layout climbs gradually from lower ground into the foothills, and the closing holes make extensive use of the lake, forcing players to weigh carrying the water against playing a longer, safer route. Troon began managing golf operations at the club in 2023, while Aimbridge Hospitality continues to run the resort's lodging and other amenities. Play is available to resort guests and club members, making it a resort-style access course rather than a fully open public facility, and it is generally regarded as a scenic, moderately difficult round that pairs well with a Colorado Springs golf trip.

Colorado Springs, CO

Patty Jewett Golf Course occupies a site on the north side of Colorado Springs, with views of Pikes Peak and mature trees lining its entrance drive. The property has been in continuous use as a golf course since 1898, making it one of the oldest operating courses west of the Mississippi River. The course began as a private club before William K. Jewett deeded it to the city of Colorado Springs in 1919 in memory of his late wife, Patty. His only conditions were that it remain open to the public and welcome anyone over the age of ten. The property has since grown to 27 holes. Owned and operated by the city, Patty Jewett is open to all golfers. The 18-hole course plays to a par of 72, and a separate 9-hole course is also available. Amenities include a full-service golf shop, a practice range with putting green and short-game area, and an on-site restaurant.

Colorado Springs, CO

The Blue Course at Eisenhower Golf Club sits on the grounds of the United States Air Force Academy just north of Colorado Springs, Colorado. It was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and opened in 1959, and remains the only original Jones Sr. design in the state. The course winds through ponderosa pine with views of the surrounding Rockies and has hosted college and military tournaments over the years. A second course on the property, the Silver, was added later and designed by Frank Hummel. Because the club sits on an active military installation, play is limited to Department of Defense ID cardholders and their guests; the general public cannot book tee times directly. The Blue course plays to a par of 72 at more than 7,500 yards from the back tees.

Colorado Springs, CO

A daily-fee course on the north side of Colorado Springs, designed by Richard Phelps and opened in the spring of 1988. It winds through the Pine Creek Valley, where grasslands and creek beds come into play on 15 of the 18 holes. One nine plays through canyon terrain and the other is more open and links-like. The par-72 course stretches to about 7,200 yards, with views of Pikes Peak and the Front Range.

Colorado Springs, CO

Valley Hi Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 municipal course in Colorado Springs, Colorado, with views of Pikes Peak and Cheyenne Mountain. It was built in 1956 as a private club and purchased by the city in 1975, and it now operates as public daily-fee golf. The layout is generally flat and walkable, with a modest number of bunkers and lakes providing the main challenges, making it accessible to golfers of varying skill levels. A four-hole short course supplements the main 18 for practice and beginners. Valley Hi serves as the home course for the local chapter of First Tee, a youth golf and life-skills program, and includes a practice range, putting green and a clubhouse restaurant open year-round.