Golf courses in Las Vegas, NV.

Las Vegas, NV

Wynn Golf Club sits directly behind the resort on the Las Vegas Strip. Tom Fazio built the original course with Steve Wynn, and it opened in 2005 on the site of the former Desert Inn golf course. The land was reshaped substantially, with mature trees moved in, a large water feature built and elevation created on a flat site. It plays as a par 70 and is short by modern standards, with the tee shot decisions driven by water and tree lines rather than length. The course was closed in 2017 and rebuilt to a revised Fazio design before reopening in 2019. Play is limited to resort guests.

Las Vegas, NV

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.

Las Vegas, NV

TPC Las Vegas is an 18-hole, par-71 public course in Las Vegas, Nevada, designed by Bobby Weed with player consultation from Raymond Floyd. It measures 7,016 yards from the tips, with a course rating of 73.9 and a slope of 146. The desert-style layout sits near Red Rock Canyon, with elevated, plateau-like fairways bordered by waste bunkers, desert scrub, and mountain views. Six sets of tees accommodate a range of skill levels, and water hazards and strategic bunkering come into play throughout the round.

Las Vegas, NV

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.

Las Vegas, NV

Bali Hai Golf Club, a public course on the Las Vegas Strip, opened in 2000. Lee Schmidt and Brian Curley designed the course. It features a tropical theme with Balinese-style landscaping, white sand bunkers, and black volcanic rock, all set against the Strip skyline. The course combines lakes and plantings with desert surroundings. It is the last championship golf course directly on the Strip corridor.

Las Vegas, NV

The Wolf Course is one of three 18-hole layouts at Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort, roughly 25 minutes northwest of the Las Vegas Strip. The course sits in open desert terrain with jagged mountain peaks as a backdrop, isolated from the surrounding development. The Wolf was designed by Pete Dye, working with his niece Cynthia Dye, as the third and longest of the resort's three Dye courses; it stretches to roughly 7,600 yards from the back tees, making it one of the longest courses in Nevada. The layout is known for doglegs, split fairways, desert waste-area carries and an island green at the par-3 15th that echoes Dye's 17th at TPC Sawgrass. The Wolf is public and operates as part of the Paiute resort's 54-hole complex, with tee times bookable directly through the resort. Cart use and desert terrain mean stray shots can be difficult to recover, so extra balls are a practical idea.

Las Vegas, NV

Bear's Best Las Vegas is a Jack Nicklaus-designed public course in Las Vegas, Nevada, that opened in 2001. Rather than a single original routing, the course assembles 18 holes drawn from some of Nicklaus's earlier designs around the world, including holes referencing PGA West and Castle Pines, reworked into one composite layout on desert terrain near the Spring Mountains. The course is operated as a daily-fee facility with a private-club feel, featuring bentgrass greens, desert-framed fairways, and a practice facility with two putting greens and a driving range. Carts include GPS and Bluetooth amenities. It plays to roughly 7,194 yards with a slope of 147 from the back tees.

Las Vegas, NV

Angel Park Golf Club's Palm Course is a public 18-hole, par-70 golf course in Las Vegas, Nevada, designed by Arnold Palmer with Ed Seay and opened in 1989. The Palm Course plays about 6,500 yards from its back tees and offers views of the Red Rock Mountains and the Las Vegas Strip. It was later remodeled by Bob Cupp and John Fought, and Golf Digest has named it one of America's Top 50 Courses for Women.

Las Vegas, NV

Angel Park Golf Club's Mountain Course is one of two championship 18-hole layouts at the Angel Park complex on the west side of Las Vegas, Nevada, near Red Rock Canyon. The course opened in 1990, a year after its sibling Palm Course, and sits at almost 3,000 feet in elevation. Designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay, the Mountain Course plays up and down a mountainside and is slightly longer and more demanding than the Palm Course, particularly on its par 4s and par 5s. From the back tees it measures 6,722 yards with a slope of 132, and offers views of the Red Rock Mountains and the Las Vegas Strip. The course is open to public play, part of a larger facility that also includes the Cloud Nine short course and a lighted natural-grass putting course, with a collared-shirt dress code in effect.

Las Vegas, NV

Arroyo Golf Club at Red Rock is a Lee Schmidt and Brian Curley design in the Summerlin community, adjacent to the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area. The 6,854-yard, par-72 layout features dramatic desert terrain with arroyos, red rock outcroppings, and panoramic views of the Spring Mountains. One of the most scenic public courses in Las Vegas, offering a genuine desert golf experience near one of Nevada's most spectacular natural landmarks.

Las Vegas, NV

Arroyo Golf Club is a public course in Las Vegas, set along the Red Rock Canyon border. The 18-hole layout plays through the desert with mountain views, a well-conditioned course that serves the west valley.

Las Vegas, NV

Siena Golf Club is an 18-hole public course in Las Vegas designed by Lee Schmidt and Brian Curley that opened in 1999. The layout plays to a par of 72 and roughly 6,819 yards from the back tees, with rolling fairways and bunkering set beneath the Spring Mountains on the city's southwest side. Its ten sets of tees, ranging from about 4,889 to 6,819 yards, are intended to suit a wide range of playing abilities.

Las Vegas, NV

Las Vegas National Golf Club dates to 1961 and hosted the Rat Pack and the LPGA Tour in its heyday. The 18-hole layout plays over classic parkland terrain near the Strip, a historic Las Vegas course open to the public.

Las Vegas, NV

Rhodes Ranch Golf Club is a public 18-hole course in Las Vegas designed by Ted Robinson Sr. that opened in 1997. The layout is built within the Rhodes Ranch residential community and features water hazards and risk-reward holes set against desert and mountain backdrops. It was conceived to accommodate golfers of varying skill levels through Robinson's characteristic multi-tee, playability-focused design approach.

Las Vegas, NV

Desert Pines Golf Club is a public course east of downtown Las Vegas, built on the former Nature Park site off Bonanza Road. Golf course builder Billy Walters developed the course with architect Perry Dye, importing thousands of mature pine trees and using imported white sand to give the layout a Carolina sandhills look uncommon in the Las Vegas desert. The course opened in 1996 and sits at one of the lowest elevations of any course in the city, which helps shield it from strong winds. Water comes into play on roughly half the holes, and more than 60 bunkers, some framed with railroad ties in Pete Dye's signature style, protect the bentgrass greens. The current layout plays to a par of 71 over about 6,222 yards.

Las Vegas, NV

Eagle Crest Golf Course is a public course in Las Vegas. The 18-hole executive layout plays over desert terrain, a friendly and affordable course that serves the west valley.

Las Vegas, NV

Painted Desert Golf Club is a semi-private club in Las Vegas, a Jay Morrish design. The 18-hole layout plays through the desert in the northwest valley, one of the better courses in Las Vegas, welcoming guest play.

Las Vegas, NV

Angel Park Golf Club is a public 36-hole facility in Las Vegas that includes the Cloud 9 short course, a lighted 12-hole par-3 layout designed by Bob Cupp with John Fought and opened in 1993. Cloud 9 was created as a scaled tribute to famous par-3 holes from renowned courses around the world. Set at nearly 3,000 feet in elevation, the facility offers views of Red Rock Canyon and the Las Vegas Valley. The complex also includes an illuminated natural-grass putting course for evening play.

Last verified 2026-09-18

Las Vegas, NV

Las Vegas Golf Center is a public nine-hole course in Las Vegas, near the Strip. The layout plays over flat desert terrain, a friendly and convenient course for a quick round.

Las Vegas, NV

Durango Hills Golf Club is a public course in Las Vegas. The 18-hole executive layout plays over desert terrain, a friendly course that serves the west valley.

Las Vegas, NV

One of the oldest courses in Las Vegas, offering a classic and traditional layout that is popular with locals.

Las Vegas, NV

Highland Falls is one of three courses in the Golf Summerlin trifecta, located at 10201 Sun City Boulevard in the Sun City Summerlin community of Las Vegas, Nevada. It opened in 1993 and was designed by Billy Casper and Greg Nash. Set at an elevation above 3,000 feet, the course offers views of the Las Vegas Strip and the Spring Mountains. The front nine rolls through the surrounding hills while the back nine becomes steeper, with strategically placed bunkers and water in play on several holes, including the closing par-4 18th. It plays to a par of 72 over roughly 6,400 to 6,500 yards depending on the tee set. The course is public and part of the Golf Summerlin group, with a pro shop, driving range, practice greens and rental clubs available.

Las Vegas, NV

Palm Valley is one of the courses at Golf Summerlin in Las Vegas, Nevada, designed by Billy Casper along with architect Greg Nash and opened in 1989. It is the longest of the Golf Summerlin courses, playing to a par 72 and about 6,849 yards from the back tees. Mature, gently rolling fairways are wide enough for most players to use a driver off the tee, while undulating bent grass greens make two putts difficult to count on. Pine trees line many holes, and 68 bunkers tighten the driving areas throughout the round. The course includes a driving range and two practice putting greens, along with rental clubs and instruction from PGA staff. Palm Valley has operated continuously since opening and remains a regular stop for both Las Vegas residents and visiting golfers through Golf Summerlin's public tee sheet.

Las Vegas, NV

Los Prados Golf Club is a public 18-hole course at 5150 Los Prados Circle in the northwest Las Vegas Valley in Nevada. Architect Jeff Hardin designed the course, which was built in 1987 inside a gated residential community. The layout plays to a par of 70 at just under 6,000 yards, with a 36-34 routing of five par 3s, ten par 4s and three par 5s. Water features and mature trees line many of the compact, relatively flat fairways, and the greens are kept firm with meaningful bunkering. The club offers online tee time booking, a pro shop, and the 19th Hole Restaurant and Lounge, along with reduced rates for local residents and twilight specials.

Las Vegas, NV

Stallion Mountain Golf Club is an 18-hole public course in east Las Vegas, Nevada, on East Flamingo Road, at the center of a gated residential community. The course was built in 1992 as part of the former Sunrise Golf Club complex and was designed by Jim Colbert and Jeff Brauer; two companion courses on the same property were later sold off for housing. The surviving 18 holes stretch as far as about 7,351 yards from the back tees, with Strip and Sunrise Mountain views and several lakes in play. The course closed in 2008 amid financial trouble, sat idle for roughly three years, and was reopened in late 2011 after a change of ownership. A large clubhouse with dining facilities and a practice area are on site, and the course is open to public play.

Las Vegas, NV

Sunrise Vista Golf Course is an 18-hole golf facility on Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas, Nevada, at 2841 Kinley Drive. The course, sometimes listed under its Falcon/Eagle nines, plays to a par of 72 at roughly 7,050 yards from the back tees. The course includes a four-hole par-3 layout in addition to its two nine-hole championship sides, and it sits beneath the flight path of Nellis-based aircraft. A restaurant, the Champion's Grille, and a banquet room serving up to 120 guests are on site. Access is oriented toward military members, Department of Defense personnel and their guests, with tiered green fees by rank and civilian rates also offered.