South at Antelope Hills Golf Course

The sand traps are a disaster and need a tremendous upgrade in order for the course to become above PAR.

Also, I’m disappointed in the time allowed for a round of golf. Serious consideration must be given for a cadre of Course Rangers to be employed for a more realistic golfing experience.

I have friend that are learning. The South course is a little easier then the North Course plus usually less crowded. Most holes have straight fairways and wide. The staff is friendly and helpful.

We had a tee time at 8:45. The course had a tournament start right after us and the whole time those players pressured us and some even tried to get mouthy with us while trying to tell us that we were out of place. We golf at a slower pace as we had a beginner with us. We let foursomes play through as we should have, they golfed better...well faster. Golfing here was not enjoyable one bit due too the tournament players they were rude.

I received a voucher to play Antelope Hills while attending a GolfFest in Mesa. I pushed it all the way to the expiration date. I golf with a 20 +/-

Handicap.

This course is amazing, perfect day about 82°. I played the south course as recommended by the pro shop. Fairway was cut perfectly as well as the greens. Ofcourse the rough is a difficult lie for beginners. There are a couple of things that could aggravate a person 1. there is an airfield right by the course and old WWII planes fly out of there and it is loud 2. Cartpath is dirt. Those factors didn't bother me, but I know some folks personally that wouldn't care for the noise or lack of concrete path.

The wife and I had a great experience and plan on returning to play the north course.

My wife and I very much enjoyed this course. Good overall grass quality, good greens, good bunkers. Amenities cart came around twice even on a Wednesday. And we were never held up.

Wife and I played here for first time and will be back, nice course and they know the value of friendliness, thank you

I’ve played Antelope Hills at least 14 times in the past several years during our annual June trip to Prescott.

Each year it seems the Golf Course Management is becoming more interested in maximizing filling tee box usage capacity than providing players with a good round experience.

When we played Sunday, 31 May 2020 as a 2-some, there was a 5-some in front of us. Never once asked us to go through. We waited 5-10 minutes on every hole every shot. There was a Ranger who stopped by to “chat” with them for 5 minutes on one of Par 3 tee box. When it was our turn on the tee box, I asked the Ranger why they were allowing 5-some groups on the Course. He said it’s allowed. They don’t show up on the tee-sheet (max is 4), but after they pay the Pro-shop they can form their own groupings. On this very same day, we saw at least three other 5-some players in front of them, one even walking. Who knows how many others are out there on the two Course, North and South. The Ranger said it was not against their Policy to allow players to form their own 5-some pairings. As a note, there were three 2-some players behind us. We asked the group behind us to join us but declined they wanted to just play “casual “ golf, I.e. hit several balls.

We should have finished in less than 4 hours, it took us 5 1/2 hours on the round.

Beware of long rounds Management allows 5-some groupings. And no required pairing of 2-some. Just been forewarned.

This is the third time I have played Antelope Hills. The first time was when I just began playing and it made me want to get better because some of the holes just have a fun layout. Brought my dad this time and he loved it, wants to come back and play the north course. If you want a good course you can score on but with a little danger, this is perfect. Had great chances to try and have a long drive competition with friends and very green every time I have played it.

This was a good place for me to have a few rounds on my way to Phoenix. I haven’t golfed since Fall