Established in 1972 this desert course offers traditional golf with spacious fairways and ample size greens. Mainly flat terrain with plenty of water hazards. Municipal.

Opened in 1965, this course was designed by William Bell and renovated by Perry Dye. A year-round course but the summers can be extremely hot. It sports the distinction of being the lowest course in the world (214 feet below sea level). Water comes into play on 10 of the 18 holes. Walking is permitted. Half-price green fees May 15-Oct.15 due to summer temps that could reach 120 degrees. First opened in 1933.

With Carson River scenes and tall cottonwoods this course will challenge you. Established in 1960.

Walking is allowed on this semi-private course that was opened in 1959. Soft spikes only. It is the host course of the Las Vegas Qualifier and the USGA Regulation Tournament each year. Not much water to worry about. Open fairways and large greens. Some tiered greens, natural desert vegetation and landscaping where you may be visited by a variety of wildlife. More trees on the back nine with some special vistas of the area.

A Rees Jones design, in the Seven Hills development. Meandering between canyons and ridges of the Henderson desert. 7,000 yd test. (Rio Hotel). Private.

Opened in 1959 as the Paradise Valley Country Club. It later was known as the Indian Wells then Royal Kinsfield C.C. Fast greens, some tiered and bunkered. Lots of water into play.

A Jack Nicklaus design, opened in 1998. The layout offers 5 sets of tees, lots of water with arroyo and canyon play with great views.

Jack Nicklaus designed this course at Lake Las Vegas that opened in 1995. With a choice of 5 tee boxes on most of the holes, some forced shots over canyons and water. Members and guests only. Private.

On this Championship links-style course green fees include mandatory carts. Opened in 1989 and designed by Arthur Hills. Resort. Some describe the course as having a moonscape. It is located on top of ancient lava flows. It features some elevated tees, s ome narrow fairways, some of which are tiered. This club plays host to the US Open Qualifying.

Former Private club. Lots of trick holes

Opened in 1997 this Rees Jones is situated at the base of the Black Mountains the layout utilizes the desert and washes. Open fairways with sand bunkers, doglegs and undulating greens. Butch Harmon School of Golf. A resort near Las Vegas.

Established in 1998.

An executibe layout by Billy Casper and Greg Nash, opened in November of 1996. Well maintained with water into play on 3 holes.

Views of Spring Mountains, Red Rock Canyon and the city of Las Vegas. An up and down course that plays out between creek beds, arroyos and pine trees. Three holes cross canyons and water comes into play on 6 holes. This newer year-round course has the add ed challenge of prevailing winds.

A par 3 desert-style layout that is part of the first phase of the All American Sports Park on the Las Vegas Strip. A championship executive course. Designed by Bob Cupp. Driving range hits onto 12 greens with various hazards.

This executive course was designed by Billy Casper & Greg Nash and opened in 1995. A nice little course, fair to players of skill levels.

Lots of palm trees on this course designed by Ted Robinson in 1989. Private. Past host to the LPGA. Water into play on 12 holes.

A Dick Wilson and Joe Lee design that was first opened in 1960. Walking is allowed. Formerly Winterwood Golf course. Generally narrow fairways, mostly flat with grass bunkers and a wash that divides the fairways and can be unforgiving if you should slice a ball into this area.

Opened in 1952 and played host to the PGA tournament in 1952. A Lawrence Hughes design that hosted the LPGA in 1997. Hotel guests are given first choice for play.