Nevada
Las Vegas Golf Courses & Tee Times
Las Vegas golf runs from a 1949 city muni to guest-only resort courses. The Las Vegas Golf Club was the city's first municipal course, and the city still owns it. The PGA Tour has come to town for decades: TPC Las Vegas hosted the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open from 2000 to 2006, and the event now plays at TPC Summerlin, a private club next door. Shadow Creek in North Las Vegas, built by Steve Wynn and now owned by MGM, hosted the PGA Tour's CJ Cup in October 2020 and The Match between Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson in 2018.
Good weekend tee times in Las Vegas go fast, and the ones that come back later (cancellations, groups that shrink) aren't announced. Yoink watches the tee sheets at 35 public courses here, from Henderson, Boulder City, North Las Vegas and Pahrump, and tells you the moment a time you want opens up.
The longest layout here is Boulder Creek Golf Club at 7,628 yards; there is one nine-hole course; there are 3 executive or par-3 courses for a quicker round.
Who runs public golf in Las Vegas
The City of Las Vegas owns two golf properties and leaves the running to operators. The Las Vegas Golf Club is an 18-hole course built in 1949. Angel Park sits on land the Bureau of Land Management patented to the city, with 36 Arnold Palmer holes plus a lighted putting course and range. Past the city's own courses, most public golf in the valley is privately owned daily-fee golf, plus the Las Vegas Paiute Tribe's three Pete Dye courses northwest of town. In Boulder City, the Boulder City Golf Course charges three rates: Boulder City residents, Clark County residents with proof of residency, and everyone else.
Public courses worth knowing in Las Vegas
- Las Vegas Golf Club: The city's first municipal course, built in 1949 and still owned by the City of Las Vegas.
- Angel Park Golf Club - Mountain Course: Part of a 36-hole Arnold Palmer layout on city land, with a lighted 18-hole putting course and lighted range.
- Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort - Wolf: One of three Pete Dye courses at the Paiute resort, his only pure designs in Nevada. The Wolf plays 7,604 yards, billed as the longest in the state, with an island green at 15.
- TPC Las Vegas: Bobby Weed and Raymond Floyd design, par 71. Hosted the Las Vegas Senior Classic from 1997 to 1999 and the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open from 2000 to 2006.
- Bali Hai Golf Club: The club says it is the only 18-hole course still on the Las Vegas Strip.
- Shadow Creek: Tom Fazio design, first Steve Wynn's private club and now open to a limited number of MGM hotel guests. Hosted the 2020 CJ Cup and, since 2021, the LPGA's Bank of Hope Match-Play.
35 courses in Las Vegas
Boulder City
Boulder City Golf Course
Billy Casper and David Rainville's tree-lined par 72 ringed by mountains near Hoover Dam, with water on seven holes and big greens that hold a shot.
Boulder Creek Golf Club
Mark Rathert's 2003 desert oasis: three nines of palms, lakes, arroyos and beach bunkers, and a regular NCAA finals host.
Henderson
Chimera Golf Club
Ted Robinson built it in 2003 as Tuscany on an old gravel pit; it became Chimera in 2015. The 18th plays past water with the Strat right behind the green.
Desert Willow Golf Course
A par-60 Billy Casper and Greg Nash executive course cut into the Black Mountain foothills: 12 par 3s, six par 4s, hilly lies and water on three holes.
Reflection Bay Golf Club
Jack Nicklaus built it in 1998 along Lake Las Vegas, and Mickelson, Daly and Couples played the Wendy's 3Tour Challenge here through 2007.
Serket
The old Rio Secco, renamed in 2025: Rees Jones's 1997 course starts in steep desert canyons, then climbs to a plateau with the Strip laid out below.
The Legacy Golf Club
Arthur Hills built it in 1989 with multi-tiered fairways and big, rolling greens; the 10th has tee boxes shaped like hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades.
The Revere Golf Club — Concord
The newer of Revere's two Casper/Nash courses: 7,034 yards of canyon golf with big greens, and two-tone fairways in winter.
The Revere Golf Club — Lexington
The original of Revere's two Casper/Nash courses: over 7,100 yards through desert canyons, bentgrass greens, and the Strip on the horizon.
Wildhorse Golf Club
Howard Hughes owned it, the PGA Tour's Sahara Invitational was played here, and it's one of the few Las Vegas courses flat enough to walk.
Other
Angel Park Golf Club - Mountain Course
Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay's 1990 layout on the west side of the property: a bit longer than the Palm, with tougher par 4s and 5s and Red Rock in full view.
Angel Park Golf Club - Palm Course
Palmer and Seay's 1989 original, reworked by Cupp and Fought in 1993: demanding par 3s, par 5s you can score on, and Red Rock and the Strip in view.
Arroyo Golf Club at Red Rock
Arnold Palmer's desert course in the shadow of Red Rock Canyon, with gentle elevation changes and a patio view back over the Las Vegas skyline.
Bali Hai Golf Club
The last 18 on the Strip, next to Mandalay Bay: palms, white sand, black lava rock, and an island-green 16th played in front of the restaurant patio.
Coyote Springs Golf Club
One hole moves 40 feet from tee to green — water borders twelve of the eighteen.
Durango Hills Golf Club
A par-58 Lee Schmidt and Brian Curley executive course from 2002: fourteen par 3s, four par 4s, and the Red Rock, Snow and Sheep ranges on the horizon.
Eagle Crest Golf Course at Golf Summerlin
Billy Casper and Greg Nash's par-60 executive course from 1995, built into a mountainside on some of the valley's highest ground, with city views.
Highland Falls Golf Club at Golf Summerlin
Casper and Nash's 1993 course sits above 3,000 feet; the back nine gets steeper, and the view from 14 has been the backdrop for national ad campaigns.
Las Vegas Golf Club
William P. Bell's old-style layout, the closest course to downtown: wide fairways under cottonwoods and pines, four short par 5s and a drivable opener.
Las Vegas National Golf Club
Bert Stamps' 1961 Stardust Country Club: the Rat Pack played it, Palmer set the record in 1967, and Tiger shot 70 here en route to his first win in 1996.
Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort
Pete Dye's only pure designs in Nevada: Snow Mountain, Sun Mountain and The Wolf, on Paiute tribal land northwest of the Strip, with no homes on any hole.
Los Prados Golf Course
A 1987 Jeff Hardin design threaded through a 1,358-home neighborhood: short, par 70, with tight fairways and fast, well-bunkered greens.
Mothman's Retreat
Painted Desert Golf Club
Jay Morrish kept the native plants, rock outcroppings and desert contours in play instead of grading them away, and it has hosted the Nevada Open.
Paiute Golf Resort - Snow
Pete Dye's first course here, from 1995: wide rye fairways, railroad-tie bunkers, water on seven holes and a risk-reward finish at 16, 17 and 18.
Paiute Golf Resort - Sun
Pete Dye's second course here, from 1996: rolling ground under a big mountain backdrop, the staff favorite, and a par-3 4th that's all carry over water.
Paiute Golf Resort - Wolf
Pete Dye's newest course here, 7,604 yards and billed as Nevada's longest, with severe undulations and an island green at the par-3 15th.
Palm Valley Golf Course at Golf Summerlin
Billy Casper and Greg Nash's 1989 original: driver-friendly fairways lined with pines, 68 bunkers, and rolling bent grass greens that make two-putts work.
Rhodes Ranch Golf Club
Ted Robinson Sr. built it in 1997 with water all over the property and a set of par 3s he called the finest he ever designed.
Siena Golf Club
A Schmidt-Curley design from 2000 routed around waterfalls, streams and Lake Siena, with a Tuscan-style clubhouse and Spring Mountain views.
Stallion Mountain Golf Club
Chip Beck shot 59 here in the 1991 Las Vegas Invitational. Colbert and Brauer's design, cut to one 18 in 2004, puts six lakes in play on nine holes.
The Club at Sunrise
Dick Wilson and Joe Lee built it as Winterwood in 1964; Randy Heckenkemper rebuilt it in 2016. East-side Vegas golf with Sunrise Mountain behind.
TPC Las Vegas
The old TPC at The Canyons, a Weed and Floyd desert course in Summerlin that hosted the PGA Tour's Las Vegas stop from 2000 to 2006, Red Rock behind it.
What we've seen on tee sheets in Las Vegas
From the tee sheets Yoink has been reading. Booking window is how far ahead each new day's tee times appear online. Green fees are the range most 18-hole tee times were listed at. Each course page says when and how often we looked. Courses without enough data aren't shown, and residents or members may have different windows and rates.
| Course | Booking window | Green fees (18) |
|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas National Golf Club | – | $139 to $179 |
| Los Prados Golf Course | – | $55 to $70 |
| Painted Desert Golf Club | – | $79 to $139 |
| Paiute Golf Resort - Snow | – | $85 to $239 |
| Paiute Golf Resort - Sun | – | $85 to $249 |
| Paiute Golf Resort - Wolf | – | $95 to $249 |
| Serket | – | $258 to $408 |
| Siena Golf Club | – | $149 to $275.99 |
| The Club at Sunrise | – | $77 to $99 |
| The Legacy Golf Club | – | $109 to $149 |
| TPC Las Vegas | – | $295 to $379 |
Why tee times in Las Vegas are hard to get
Golf in Las Vegas peaks in winter, when seasonal residents and visitors arrive. From roughly November through April, weekend mornings are the hardest times on the sheet to get, and even weekdays fill up.
Most public courses open their tee sheet a set number of days ahead, often 7 to 14, and many municipal courses give residents or card holders an earlier window. The best weekend-morning times usually go the day they're released. Leagues and outings take blocks of the sheet before the public ever sees them.
When tee time cancellations happen
Booked-up doesn't mean gone. Plans change: groups cancel ahead of the course's cancellation deadline (often 24 to 48 hours out), players drop when the forecast turns, and a group that shrinks leaves an open spot. Those times quietly come back on the booking page, usually for minutes, not hours.
How to get a tee time in Las Vegas
Yoink
Every course in Las Vegas on one watchlist: all 35 of them
Pick the courses you'd play and Yoink keeps an eye on all 35 courses in Las Vegas. You see what's open in one place, and you hear about it the moment a time that fits your day, window and group turns up, cancellations included.
Doing it by hand? Here's what works.
- Know the booking window. Find out how many days ahead each course releases times, and whether residents get an earlier window. Be ready the morning it opens.
- Look again 24 to 48 hours out. That's when most cancellation deadlines pass and spots come back.
- Be flexible on group size. Singles and twosomes fit into gaps a foursome can't.
- Try twilight and weekday afternoons. They're the last to fill and often cheaper.
- Keep a quicker course in your back pocket. Nine-hole and executive courses are easier to get on and play faster. Around here that includes Desert Willow Golf Course, Durango Hills Golf Club and Eagle Crest Golf Course at Golf Summerlin.
Read the full guide to getting a tee time when everything's booked
Tee times in Las Vegas: questions
How do I get notified when a tee time opens up in Las Vegas?
Set a watch in Yoink for the courses you want, the days you can play, a time window and the number of players. Yoink checks those tee sheets every few minutes and sends a notification as soon as a matching time appears, cancellations included. You book it directly with the course.
When do tee time cancellations usually show up?
Mostly in the 24 to 48 hours before the tee time, as golfers cancel ahead of the course's cancellation deadline, and whenever the weather forecast changes. They appear without notice and tend to be rebooked quickly.
How far in advance can you book a tee time in Las Vegas?
It depends on the course. Many public courses open bookings 7 to 14 days ahead, and town or county courses often give residents an earlier window. Each course's own booking page has its policy.
When is golf busiest in Las Vegas?
Demand is highest from roughly November through April. Weekend mornings are always the hardest tee times to get.
Which courses in Las Vegas are quickest to play?
Nine-hole and executive courses such as Desert Willow Golf Course, Durango Hills Golf Club and Eagle Crest Golf Course at Golf Summerlin take less time and are usually easier to book.
Does Yoink book the tee time for me?
No. Yoink tells you when a time opens; you book it with the course on its own booking page, at the course's price, with no extra fee.
More golf in Nevada
- Reno & Tahoe · 19 courses
- Mesquite · 6 courses
- Lake Havasu & Bullhead City · 1 courses
- More Nevada · 3 courses
Sources
Facts on this page come from these pages, checked 2026-09-28. Rates and booking rules change, so confirm with the course.
- lasvegasnevada.gov · government
- lasvegasnevada.gov · government
- reviewjournal.com · media
- balihaigolfclub.com · official
- en.wikipedia.org · wikipedia
- tpc.com · official
- tpc.com · official
- en.wikipedia.org · wikipedia
- lvpaiutegolf.com · official
- bouldercitygolf.com · official
Tee times in Las Vegas, without the refreshing
Watch as many courses as you like. When a time opens that fits your day, window and group, Yoink tells you first.