If you're looking for value in your golf vacation, here's something you might want to consider: Travel to Tucson, Arizona and play the munis. Tucson has some of the best golf weather in the U.S. and one of the better municipal golf systems. Nobody's saying that Tucson's best munis are as good as Torrey Pines or Beth Page Black, but they are very good values. In fact, while the resort courses approach $200 during peak season, Tucson's munis are well less than $50. And the golf is pretty stout.
Here are some of local photographer Brian Oar's favorite courses around Salt Lake City. The best part? They can all be played for under $100, and many of them for under $50.
The architects of 2017 U.S. Open host Erin Hills, we looked at our ratings and reviews to see which Michael Hurdzan and Dana Fry golf course designs are the best.
Though much smaller than the Valley of the Sun, Tucson's golf courses pack a major punch, with scores of courses ranging from executive casual plays to high-end, nationally recognized courses. It offers great golf for players on three different budgets, from La Paloma Country Club on the high end to El Rio Golf Course on the low end.
Good things come in small packages at Scotland and Ireland's most legendary par 3s. Some of these famous - and infamous shorties have been immortalized by the triumph or follies of famous British Open competitors. Others have earned their reputation as original and influential holes to be duplicated in the coming century all over the world.
Harbour Town Golf Links was the top-rated course of the week according to course reviews. Also, photos from a round of Dubai night golf in United Arab Emirates.
Located in West End, N.C. near Pinehurst, 7 Lakes Country Club is a local favorite that has earned great reviews all year long. It tops this week's edition of the Power Rankings.
Based on your ratings and reviews in 2016, these were the top 25 course layouts in the United States. See which courses and architects made the ranking.
Dell Urich Golf Course, located in Tucson, Arizona, is a thoughtful parkland design in the middle of the desert. Playing just more than 6,900 yards, this Ken Kavanaugh design is a total remake of the original Billy Bell work that first opened in 1961. It features bunkers throughout, gentle doglegs and three sets of tees, making it playable for all levels.
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