Antler Creek Golf Course

I really didn't know what to expect with all the bad reviews but I had already paid for the round before I read them.

The course is a little rough but it appears the new greens keeper is making a difference it's tough to criticize the course when he hasn't even been there a year. The sand traps really need help there is no real sand in them maybe just toss the ball out and hit from the grass. As long as your group agrees to that it's a good option.

Ther have tee boxes covering a 2000 yard difference from tips to front. With that anybody can be happy.

You need to keep the ball in the fairway or you probably won't find it. I lost about a dozen most of which should have been found on a different course. For the price with a cart it was worth it and I will try it again.

I am new to colorado springs and this was the first course I have played

This golf course features some serious high grass rough and undulating greens throughout and L-O-N-G! In fact, this is the longest golf course in Colorado at a little over 8,000 yards from the tips and I found that out the hard way... and in a driving rainstorm from hole#9 through hole#14! Hole#9-#12 = The Gauntlet and I went EVEN through that stretch, so I was very happy with that accomplishment! Manicured golf course? No. It's classic mountain plains golf so if you know what that is, you're cool with it but if not, be aware and beware. Mountain plains golf is different; gritty, thatch grass, dry conditions, especially around the greens. Lush and wet in the valleys so very difficult to adjust to during the round. Again, NOT manicured so now you know. Cheers!

Nice course but the driving range is just nets while under construction and the sand traps, is that really sand? awful crusty and hard.

Should have listened to the other reviews this course is terrible. Worst course conditions I’ve ever played. The fact that they charge $55 per rounds is insane. I wouldn’t pay $15 for a round here.

Last time I played here I vowed to never come back but after hearing about new management this course is surprisingly in the best shape it’s been in quite a long time. It’s not perfect by any means but for 70$ or even cheaper on golf now anyone who wants to play a challenging longer course should definitely give it a shot. Again not perfect by any means but I am going to back next weekend to play again and excited this place is getting back on track.

The staff is awesome and the course isn’t bad but if you’re lookin for a competitive round this place isn’t for you. Most green side bunkers have weeds growing in them and fairway bunkers have been taken over. Course has a weird layout but still fun to play. If your looking to get out and just have fun great place to go.

Though the greens are need of some serious love, and traps maybe some sand, This is a very challenging if you tires of using the same 4 clubs in your bag.

Tough tough course, they should just get rid of the bunkers. Nothing but small rocks and weeds in the bunkers, my clubs are worth more than playing by the rules when it came to hitting out of the bunkers. I love the history of the course, I love the challenge and I love the price. I truly hope a few things get better and this course stays around for ages to come in. It's a great challenge to all and should be played regularly as a training aid.

First time I've played this course. I played alone and hoped to be joined with someone with local course knowledge.

I asked in the pro shop for a course map, they didn't have one and the score card didn't have a course layout either.

I enjoyed the round even though I felt a little lost at times. I'll feel more comfortable next time.

As a seasoned golfer, this is the only golf course I have played on where I have seen "golfers" in tee shirts!

What happened to collared shirts on golfers?

The course owners/staff must be willing to let things slide to increase profit as it doesn't seem to be spent on putting sand in the bunkers.

It’s been more than ten years since I last played Antler Creek. My recollection is that it was a very long and challenging course routed mostly through a housing development presented in outstanding firm & fast conditions, which made the excessive length more playable. I also recall strategic bunkering throughout.

The course I played yesterday is still routed through that same housing development, but I am sad to say that it is no longer presented in outstanding firm & fast conditions. Despite ideal turf growing conditions with a wetter than normal spring, the condition of the tees, fairways and rough are now dreadful with lots of dead spots. Most of the strategic bunkers are now overgrown with weeds. Some of the green arre still OK, albeit a bit slow. Other greens are not so good.

This course is a far cry from the one a played long ago that once billed itself as the longest course in the United States.