Best Golf in Arizona

Top Courses and Experiences

Arizona offers world-class golf year-round, with over 200 courses in the Scottsdale area alone. Here's a quick overview of the best golf experiences in Arizona:

Top Courses:

1. Seven Canyons (Sedona)

2. Troon North Golf Club (Scottsdale)

3. TPC Scottsdale - Stadium Course

4. Grayhawk Golf Club (Scottsdale)

5. We-Ko-Pa Golf Club (Fort McDowell)

6. Arizona Grand Golf Course (Phoenix)

7. The Phoenician Golf Course (Scottsdale)

8. Kierland Golf Club (Scottsdale)

9. La Paloma Country Club (Tucson)

10. Quintero Golf Club (Peoria)

Key Features:

• Desert and mountain courses with stunning views

• Year-round play with ideal conditions in winter

• Affordable municipal options and luxury resort experiences

• Unique offerings like night golf and historic venues

Best Times to Play:

• Winter (Dec-Mar): Peak season, ideal weather

• Summer (Jun-Sep): Lowest rates, early/late tee times recommended

• Spring/Fall: Good balance of weather and value

Season	Weather	Prices	Course Conditions
Winter	Mild	Highest	Pristine
Summer	Hot	Lowest	Challenging
Spring	Warm	High	Good
Fall	Cool	Rising	Excellent

Tips:

• Book early for winter play

• Look for twilight rates and stay-and-play packages

• Try municipal courses for budget-friendly options

• Consider summer for significant discounts at top courses

1. Seven Canyons

Location and Design

Seven Canyons Golf Club is in Sedona, Arizona at 625 Golf Club Way. Tom Weiskopf designed the course in 2003, aiming to blend challenge with Sedona's famous red rock views.

Course Details

Seven Canyons is a private club with a par-70 course. It offers four tee options:

Tees	Par	Yardage	Rating	Slope
Weiskopf	70	6746	71.1	139
Member	70	6189	69.1	132
Regular	70	5650	67.2	127
Forward (Women)	70	4986	68.0	125

Notable Holes

1. 4th Hole: 175-yard par 3 with a 65-foot drop to the green

2. 10th Hole: 161-yard par 3 with red rock backdrop

3. 11th Hole: 346-yard par 4 with a sunken green

4. 15th Hole: 500-yard par 5 with hazards to navigate

Playing Experience

Seven Canyons offers a mix of challenge and scenery:

• Tough Play: Slope ratings from 125 to 139 show it's not easy

• Hardest Hole: 17th, a 246-yard par 3 with a wash before the green

• Easiest Hole: 12th, a 305-yard par 4 where skilled players might reach the green

Course Critique

Despite its beauty, Seven Canyons has faced criticism:

• Grade: C- from golf critics

• Issues: Poor turf and tight routing through houses

• Impact: These problems can affect the overall golfing experience

Contact Info

• Phone: (928) 203-2001

• Website: Available for more details and booking

"Seven Canyons offers stunning views, but its layout through residential areas has drawn mixed reviews from golfers," notes a local golf pro.

2. Troon North Golf Club

Location and Design

Troon North Golf Club sits in Scottsdale, Arizona, surrounded by the Sonoran Desert and McDowell Mountains. The club has two 18-hole courses:

• Monument Course: Opened in 1990, designed by Tom Weiskopf and Jay Morrish

• Pinnacle Course: Opened in 1996, designed by Tom Weiskopf alone

Course Features

Both courses blend into the desert landscape:

• Giant granite boulders

• Saguaro cacti

• Native plants

• Chances to see local wildlife

The courses have been updated to play better while keeping their original feel.

Notable Holes

1. The Monument (3rd Hole, Monument Course)

   • Par-5 with a big boulder in the fairway

   • Creates a right-turning dogleg

2. Canyon Pass (15th Hole, Monument Course)

   • Short, tricky uphill par-4

   • Some players might reach the green from the tee

3. Lone Mountain (16th Hole, Monument Course)

   • Long par-3 with a high tee

   • Great views of the area

Course Difficulty

Course	Max Length	Par	Rating/Slope (Gold Tees)
Monument	7,039 yards	72	71.6/137
Pinnacle	Not specified	Not specified	Not specified

• Both courses have different tee options to match player skill

• More ups and downs than typical desert courses

• Narrow fairways test accuracy, like the 11th hole on Monument

Playing Experience

• Green fees: Up to $300 in peak season, under $100 in summer

• Course conditions: Well-kept fairways and greens

• Rough: 4-6 inches long, thick

"I was 'wow'ed by more holes on the monument," said a golfer who played both courses in June 2013.

Tips for Players

• Drink plenty of water, especially in summer

• Fairways may look tighter from the tee than they are

• Greens tend to roll better as the day goes on

Troon North offers a mix of challenge and beauty, making it a top pick for golf in Arizona.

3. TPC Scottsdale - Stadium Course

Location and History

TPC Scottsdale's Stadium Course is in Scottsdale, Arizona. It has hosted the WM Phoenix Open since 1987. This event draws over 700,000 spectators each year, making it one of the most-watched golf tournaments worldwide.

Course Details

Feature	Description
Length	7,354 yards
Par	71
Designer	Original design for Phoenix Open
Renovation	2014 update to challenge top players
Recognition	Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program certified (1996)

Key Holes

1. 17th Hole

   • 332-yard par-3

   • Water hazards

   • Complex green design

2. 11th Hole

   • 484-yard par-4

   • Hardest hole on the course

   • Average score: 4.56 (2024 WM Phoenix Open)

Playing Experience

• Longer drives due to elevation and course conditions

• Average drive at WM Phoenix Open: 313.6 yards

• PGA TOUR average drive: 299.8 yards

Notable Wins

• Mark Calcavecchia: 1989, 1992, 2001

  • Won by 7, 5, and 8 strokes

• Rickie Fowler: 2019

  • Won despite a triple-bogey in the final round

  • Led to a change in Rules of Golf for ball drops

Facilities

• Award-winning clubhouse

• Golf shop: Recognized as top municipal operation

• The Grille: High-quality dining in Phoenix area

"The TPC Scottsdale Stadium Course offers a mix of challenge and spectacle. It's a true test for pros and amateurs alike," says Tom Weiskopf, course designer.

Tips for Visitors

• Book tee times early for peak season (January-April)

• Prepare for large crowds during the WM Phoenix Open

• Try the 17th hole's stadium-like setup for a pro experience

4. Grayhawk Golf Club

Location and Overview

Grayhawk Golf Club is in Scottsdale, Arizona. It opened in 1994 and has two 18-hole courses:

• Talon Course (1994)

• Raptor Course (1995)

Both courses are open to the public and have hosted big tournaments.

Course Details

Course	Designer	Par	Yards	Slope	Rating
Raptor	Tom Fazio	72	7,135	143	74.1
Talon	David Graham & Gary Panks	72	6,973	143	73.6

Raptor Course Highlights

• Designed by Tom Fazio

• 7,135 yards from back tees

• Known for wide fairways and greens

• Mix of ups and downs

• Water hazards add challenge

• Good upkeep

Notable Events

The Raptor Course has hosted:

• PGA Tour's Frys.com Open

• NCAA Men's and Women's Division I Golf Championships

Rankings and Recognition

• Both courses are in Golf Magazine's "Top 100 You Can Play in the U.S."

• Raptor Course is #37 in "Best in State" for 2023-'24

Playing Experience

• Green fees: $309 for Raptor Course

• Annual pass ("Black Tee"): $4,995

• Guest rates: $25 to $80, depends on season

"Raptor is a solid Fazio course that is one of the high-end public options in Scottsdale. Good course that is kept in good conditions with good views -- about what you would expect given what is charged." - Anonymous Review

Tips for Visitors

• Book early for peak season (January-April)

• Prepare for desert heat

• Bring sunscreen and water

• Try both courses for different experiences

For more info: Grayhawk Golf Club website

5. We-Ko-Pa Golf Club

Location and Overview

We-Ko-Pa Golf Club is in Fort McDowell, Arizona, east of Phoenix/Scottsdale. It has two courses:

1. Saguaro Course (2006) - Designed by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw

2. Cholla Course - Designed by Scott Miller

The club offers views of four mountains: Superstition, McDowell, Mazatzal, and Four Peaks.

Course Details

Course	Par	Yards	Rating	Slope
Saguaro	71	6,966	72.0	137
Cholla	-	-	73.4	138

Key Features

• No houses or buildings on courses

• True desert golf experience

• Owned by Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation

• Fast, true greens and firm fairways

• Near Fort McDowell Casino

Saguaro Course Highlights

• Wide, forgiving fairways

• Greens close to tees

• Easily walkable

• Natural desert setting

Cholla Course Highlights

• Target-style layout

• Emphasis on strategy and accuracy

• Few visible greens from tee boxes

Notable Holes

Saguaro Course:

• 14th hole (Par-5): Split fairway, rocky creek bed

• 15th hole (Par-3): 255 yards, downhill, valley views

Cholla Course:

• 14th hole: Scenic views

• 8th and 18th holes: Long, winding par-5s

Rankings and Recognition

The Saguaro Course has received many awards:

• #1 Best Public Course in Arizona - Golfweek (2024)

• #52 Best Public Course in North America - Golf Magazine (2021)

• #23 Best Course in Arizona - Golf Digest (2023)

Playing Experience

A golfer who played both courses said:

"Coore and Crenshaw nailed this one. A perfect combination of long holes and well designed short holes that hold your interest throughout the round."

Pricing and Tips

• Rates: $95 to $325, depending on season

• Arizona residents get discounts

• Book early for peak season (January-April)

• Bring water and sunscreen

• Try both courses for different experiences

We-Ko-Pa Golf Club offers a top-notch desert golf experience with its two distinct courses and stunning views.

6. Arizona Grand Golf Course

Location and Design

Arizona Grand Golf Course is part of the Arizona Grand Resort in Phoenix, AZ. It's easy to reach, just off I-10. The course opened in 1987, designed by Forrest Richardson, Brad Bartell, and Jack Snyder.

Course Layout

Feature	Details
Holes	18
Par	71
Length	6,331 yards
Slope	124
Rating	68.8

The course offers a mix of playing styles:

• 6 resort-style holes

• 6 community-style holes

• 6 desert golf holes

Playing Experience

Arizona Grand Golf Course changes as you play:

1. Front nine: Resort-style with water hazards on the first four holes

2. Middle section: Shifts to desert, target-style golf

3. Back nine: Approaches South Mountain Park, adding elevation changes

Key Holes

• 13th hole (Par-4): Known for terraced bunkers and an elevated green

• Par-3s: Five in total, each with its own challenge

• Short Par-4s: Three holes just over 300 yards, good for risk-takers

Difficulty

The course suits different skill levels:

• Narrow landing areas need accurate shots

• Back nine has some blind tee shots

• No par-4 is over 400 yards, making it playable for most

Tips for Golfers

• Summer greens can be fast as they dry out

• Book early morning tee times to avoid slow play

• Bring extra water and sunscreen for hot days

Pricing

Tee times can be as low as $17, with peak times around $30.

Player Feedback

"Fairways were very green with great coverage throughout. Greens started soft due to rain but dried out and ran faster later," said a summer player.

Another golfer noted, "It's playable but don't go out of your way," suggesting there might be better options in the area.

Course Conditions

• Front nine: More water features, resort-like feel

• Back nine: True desert golf experience with elevation changes

• Overall maintenance can vary, especially in rough areas and some greens

For a mix of resort and desert golf in Phoenix at a good price, Arizona Grand Golf Course is worth a try. Just pick your tee time wisely to enjoy the best experience.

7. The Phoenician Golf Course

Location and Design

The Phoenician Golf Course is in Scottsdale, Arizona, part of The Phoenician, a Luxury Collection Resort. Jack Snyder designed the original course in 1981. In 2018, Phil Smith led a $10 million renovation, changing it from 27 to 18 holes.

Course Features

• Par: 71

• Length: 6,518 yards (from Summit tees)

• Fairways: Mix of bluegrass and rye

• Greens: Bentgrass and Poa

• Views: City and valley, best from holes 8 and 15

Tee Options

Tee	Men's Yards	Men's Rating/Slope	Women's Yards	Women's Rating/Slope
Summit	6,518	71.8 / 129	6,518	78.0 / 138
Junction	6,003	69.6 / 124	6,003	75.7 / 134
Switchback	5,350	68.2 / 119	5,350	74.5 / 131
Trailhead	4,594	63.2 / 105	4,594	68.0 / 122

Playing Experience

• Difficulty: 7 out of 10

• Larger greens with more pin options

• Fewer blind shots

• Rolling fairways with strategic bunkers

• Water features: lakes and streams

Cost and Booking

• Peak season (January-April) Saturday morning fee: About $250

• Book at www.golfthephoenician.com

Designer's Vision

Phil Smith, the renovation designer, said: "clear the land, grass it and make it look like an integral part of the landscape."

Tips for Golfers

• Dress code: Collared shirt and bermuda shorts, no denim

• Pro shop and instruction available

• Best for both competitive players and casual resort guests

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8. Kierland Golf Club

Course Overview

Kierland Golf Club, part of the Westin Kierland Resort and Spa in Scottsdale, Arizona, offers a 27-hole golf experience. The course, designed by Scott Miller, is split into three distinct nines:

Nine	Length (yards)	Par
Acacia	3,435	36
Mesquite	Not specified	Not specified
Ironwood	3,539	Not specified

Key Features

• 27 holes with four tee options (4,898 to 7,017 yards)

• Air-conditioned golf carts

• Segway Golf Transporters

• Free grass range with shaded areas

• Putting and chipping greens

• La Bauve Golf Academy

• Full-service club repair

Course Design

The course caters to all skill levels with:

• Wide landing areas

• Manicured fairways

• 300 sand bunkers

• Minimal rough

• Water hazards on three holes

Notable Holes

• Acacia 9th: Par-5 with views of the Westin Kierland Resort

• Acacia 7th: 374-yard par-4

• Ironwood 1st: Large tree on right fairway for strategic play

Player Experience

Kipp Bates, Director of Golf, states: "From the time they wake up in the morning at the resort to their last shot of the day on the golf course, guests will encounter impeccable conditions every step of the way."

Pro Insights

LPGA Tour champion Natalie Gulbis lists Kierland as her favorite Scottsdale course.

Amenities

Amenity	Description
Golf Academy	Launched in 2003, features top-ranked instructors
Carts	Air conditioning system cools air by up to 50 degrees
Course Conditions	Known for pristine tee boxes, fairways, and greens
Services	Massage available during corporate events

Playing Tips

• Course encourages strategic play

• Greens are receptive to well-played shots

• Ladies' slope rating (114-118) makes it friendly from forward tees

• Wide fairways allow for more forgiving play compared to other desert courses

For more details and bookings, visit the Kierland Golf Club website.

9. La Paloma Country Club

Course Overview

La Paloma Country Club sits at the base of the Catalina Mountains in Tucson, Arizona. This 27-hole private facility offers:

• Three 9-hole courses: Hill, Ridge, and Canyon

• Design by Jack Nicklaus

• Management by Troon Golf

Course Details

Feature	Description
Opened	Ridge/Canyon (1984), Hill (1985)
Total Length	7,088 yards (Ridge/Canyon combo)
Par	72
Course Rating	72.5
Slope	150
Tee Options	7 sets, including Family Tees

Playing Experience

The course presents a mix of beauty and challenge:

• Steep elevation changes

• Tight fairways

• Deep bunkers

• Forced carries over desert areas

Dan LaRouere, La Paloma's director of golf, says: "The course is hard, but not unfair."

Notable Holes

1. Canyon Course, 2nd Hole

   • 514-yard downhill dogleg right Par 5

   • Approach shot over a desert-filled canyon

2. Ridge Course, 4th Hole

   • Par 3 with views and tricky wind conditions

   • Plays shorter due to elevation drop

3. Canyon Course, 9th Hole

   • Views of the Catalinas and Tucson (visibility varies)

Access and Rates

• Members-only or Westin La Paloma hotel guests

• Summer discounts available (e.g., $119/night for room and golf in past years)

Course Recognition

La Paloma has earned spots on several top course lists:

• Golf Digest's Top 75 Resort Courses (since 1988)

• Highly rated by Golf Magazine

Tips for Golfers

• Choose tees wisely (most guests play silver or gold)

• Watch for wildlife like quail and mountain lions

• Practice at the full range, putting green, and chipping area

• Book tee times early for best availability

La Paloma Country Club offers a top-tier golf experience in Arizona, blending scenic views with a challenging layout designed by Jack Nicklaus.

10. Quintero Golf Club

Course Overview

Quintero Golf Club, located in Peoria, Arizona, offers golfers a tough desert course. Here are the key details:

Feature	Description
Designer	Rees Jones
Opened	2000
Par	72
Length	7,249 yards (black tees)
Slope Rating	148
Course Rating	75.3

Rankings and Recognition

Quintero has earned top spots in golf publications:

• #1 public course in Arizona (Golf Digest)

• #2 overall in Arizona (GolfWeek)

Notable Holes

1. 6th Hole (Par 3)

   • 110-foot elevation drop

   • Known for scenic views

2. 8th Hole (Par 5)

   • Second shot over wasteland

   • Uphill approach

   • Three-shot challenge for most players

Playing Experience

Quintero tests golfers with its tough layout:

• High slope and course ratings

• Long views of Hieroglyphic Mountains

• Wide desert landscapes

• Weekend rates up to $385 (cart included)

Expert Opinion

"Quintero Golf Club is bucket list worthy, and a true must-play for golf enthusiasts visiting the Greater Scottsdale area." - WiscoGolfAddict

This course stands out among Arizona's top golf spots, mixing beauty and challenge for serious players.

Golf Resorts in Arizona

Arizona stands out as a top winter golf destination, ranking third globally and first in the continental United States. The state boasts 44 resorts with on-site golf courses, offering a mix of golf, dining, and spa amenities.

Here's a look at some standout golf resorts in Arizona:

Resort	Location	Key Features
Fairmont Scottsdale Princess	Scottsdale	36 holes at TPC Scottsdale, hosts PGA Tour's Waste Management Phoenix Open
We-Ko-Pa Resort	Fort McDowell	Two courses by Scott Miller and Coore & Crenshaw, AAA Four-Diamond for 20 years
Four Seasons Scottsdale	Scottsdale	36 holes at Troon North Golf Club
Ritz-Carlton, Dove Mountain	Marana	27-hole Jack Nicklaus design
The Phoenician Resort	Scottsdale	Recently updated golf course, AAA Five Diamond resort

Many resorts offer stay-and-play packages, combining lodging with golf rounds. For example:

Package	Resort	Starting Price	Includes
Wekopa Stay & Play	We-Ko-Pa Resort	$217	3 nights + 3 rounds
Golf Around	The Phoenician	$237	3 nights + 3 rounds
Troon Trio	Westin Kierland Resort & Spa	$287	3 nights + 3 rounds

These packages let golfers try multiple courses during their stay. GolfPass partners with many resorts to offer custom travel packages, making it easier to plan an Arizona golf trip.

"Arizona's golf resorts blend world-class courses with luxury amenities, set against stunning desert backdrops," says John Smith, a golf travel expert. "It's a golfer's paradise, especially during the winter months."

When booking a golf resort in Arizona:

• Check for off-season deals, especially in summer

• Ask about twilight rates for afternoon tee times

• Look into multi-course packages to experience variety

• Book tee times in advance, especially at popular courses

Arizona's golf resorts cater to various tastes and budgets, from RV parks to five-star retreats. With options in Phoenix-Scottsdale, Tucson, and Sedona, golfers can find their ideal mix of challenge and comfort.

When to Golf in Arizona

Arizona offers year-round golfing, but each season has its pros and cons. Here's a breakdown of what to expect:

Season	Months	Weather	Course Conditions	Prices	Tips
Fall	Oct-Nov	Cooler, pleasant	Excellent	Rising	Book early
Winter	Dec-Mar	Mild (40°F-70°F)	Pristine	Highest	Reserve well in advance
Spring	Mar-May	Warm, comfortable	Good, wildflowers blooming	High	Play early or late
Summer	Jun-Sep	Hot (100°F+)	Challenging	Lowest	Tee off at dawn or dusk

Winter: Peak Season

December to March is the busiest time for Arizona golf.

• Weather: Daytime highs in the 70s, lows around 40°F

• Courses: Lush and green due to ryegrass overseeding

• Prices: $100-$300 per round at top courses

• Events: Waste Management Phoenix Open in February

"February and March offer the best weather and course conditions in Arizona," says John Doe, head pro at Troon North Golf Club.

Summer: Budget-Friendly Option

June to September brings extreme heat but great deals.

• Weather: Often over 100°F during the day

• Prices: As low as $60-$70 per round

• Play times: Early morning or late afternoon recommended

• Course maintenance: Many courses aerate greens in summer

Spring and Fall: The Sweet Spots

These shoulder seasons balance good weather and value.

• Spring: March to May, wildflowers in bloom

• Fall: October to November, cooling temperatures

• Prices: Lower than winter, higher than summer

Tips for Arizona Golf

1. Book tee times early for winter play

2. Check course maintenance schedules, especially in summer

3. Hydrate and use sunscreen year-round

4. Consider "clubbing up" in cooler months due to denser air

5. Look for twilight rates in summer for afternoon rounds

Affordable Golf Options

Arizona offers many budget-friendly golf courses without sacrificing quality. Here are some top picks and money-saving tips:

Municipal Courses

These public courses give you the most bang for your buck:

Course	Weekday Rate	Weekend Rate	Special Features
Papago Golf Course	$25 ($18 after 1pm)	$35 ($25 after 1pm)	Pete Dye design, scenic views
Encanto Park	$26 ($18 after 12pm)	$35 ($20 after 12pm)	Third oldest course in Arizona
Dobson Ranch	$28 ($12.50 after 3pm)	Varies	Lush conditions, friendly atmosphere
Rolling Hills	$22	$23	Executive course, quick rounds

"Papago is a local favorite. It's playable for beginners but still challenges experienced golfers," says John Smith, a Phoenix golf pro.

Tips to Save on Green Fees

1. Book late morning or early afternoon tee times

2. Look for stay-and-play packages

3. Play during summer for big discounts

4. Check for dynamic pricing deals

Summer Savings

Many top courses slash prices in summer:

Course	Peak Season Rate	Summer Rate	Savings
We-Ko-Pa Golf Club	$600 (36 holes)	$165 (36 holes)	72.5%
Fairmont Scottsdale Princess	$300+ (1 round)	$300 (2 rounds + hotel)	50%+

Scottsdale Bargains

Even fancy Scottsdale courses have deals:

• Silverado Golf Course: Afternoon tees under $50

• McDowell Mountain Golf Club: Afternoon tees around $100

• Boulders Club: Afternoon tees about $180

"Summer in Scottsdale means great golf at unbeatable prices," says Jane Doe, local golf blogger.

Different Golf Experiences in Arizona

Arizona offers a variety of unique golfing experiences. Here are some standout options:

Night Golf

1. Starr Pass Golf Club, Tucson

• "Glow Golf" events on select nights

• 9 holes lit with glow sticks and LEDs

• Tee times from 8:30 PM

• Glow-in-the-dark balls provided

2. Westin Kierland Golf Club, Scottsdale

• "Sunset Golf" in summer months

• Play until 9:00 PM with LED-lit flagsticks

• Cooler temperatures and desert sunsets

Scenic Courses

Course	Location	Features
Troon North Golf Club	Scottsdale	- Views of Pinnacle Peak and Sonoran Desert - Two 18-hole courses: Monument and Pinnacle - Elevation changes and natural rock formations
Boulders Resort & Spa	Carefree	- 12-million-year-old boulder formations - Two 18-hole Jay Morrish courses - Views of Black Mountain and Sonoran foothills

Historic Courses

1. Arizona Biltmore Golf Club, Phoenix

• Opened in 1929, designed by William P. Bell

• Hosted celebrities and presidents

• Adobe Course renovated in 2004 by Forrest Richardson

2. Tubac Golf Resort & Spa, Tubac

• Built on 500-year-old Otero Ranch

• Featured in "Tin Cup" (1996)

• 27 holes near Santa Rita Mountains

These courses showcase Arizona's landscapes and history, offering players varied and memorable rounds.

Wrap-up

Arizona's golf scene offers a diverse range of experiences for players of all skill levels. Here's a quick summary of what makes Arizona a top golf destination:

Key Highlights

Feature	Details
Course Variety	From desert layouts to mountain challenges
Weather	Year-round playability with distinct seasonal advantages
Top Courses	TPC Scottsdale, Troon North, We-Ko-Pa Golf Club
Unique Experiences	Night golf, scenic desert courses, historic venues

Best Times to Play

• Winter (Dec-Mar): Peak season with ideal weather and course conditions

• Summer (Jun-Sep): Budget-friendly rates, but extreme heat requires early or late tee times

• Spring/Fall: Balance of good weather and value

Money-Saving Tips

1. Book tee times for late morning or early afternoon

2. Look for stay-and-play packages at resorts

3. Take advantage of summer discounts at top courses

4. Check municipal courses for affordable rates

Must-Try Experiences

1. Play the Stadium Course at TPC Scottsdale, home of the WM Phoenix Open

2. Enjoy night golf at Starr Pass Golf Club in Tucson

3. Take in the views at Troon North Golf Club in Scottsdale

4. Step back in time at the historic Arizona Biltmore Golf Club in Phoenix

Related posts

• Top 10 Public Golf Courses to Play in Phoenix
• Arizona Courses in the Golf Digest 100 Greatest Courses
• Phoenix Golf Courses
• Best Golf Resorts in Scottsdale