Las Vegas Golf Club

…the greens are punched and covered with top sand. Otherwise it’s a fantastic course to play

Don't let the wide fairways fool you. Still need a good short game. Very busy course and expect waiting time of at least 1 to 1/2 groups at times but still flowed for a 4 1/2 hour game. Favors draw hitters on most doglegs but straight shots worked out great. lol

Staff is awesome and special thank you to Amber is Pro Shop. Very helpful and great communication skills.

Practice area is missing a chipping area and didn't see practice bunker but overall nice range and putting areas.

Loved the course and will be back soon.

If you’re looking for a fun round of golf with your mates, this is the spot. It's minutes from the strip. The pace of play and course conditions, especially the greens, have significantly improved. You’re not going to hear Mozart playing here but rather Zepplin’s "Whole lotta love" on their speakers. At the price point along with the current course conditions, you can’t beat it!

Common theme across las vegas arcis managed courses is poor pace. Its a shame that there will never be an improvement of pace. Why???

1. Profit comes first

2. Pace improvements conflict revenue goal

3. Reactive not proactive

4. Competitive pressure not strong

Fact is that arcis has the local las vegas economy by the throat, and they don't have to change. If every golfer who plays low cost courses decided to take their business for a month to aliante, the club at sunrise, durango hills, north las vegas municipal, stallion mountain, or desert willow.... perhaps they would implement change.

Brutal truth:

The Arcis group operates as a for-profit business, and improving pace-of-play is only a priority if it directly impacts their bottom line. Unless golfers demand changes—either by providing feedback, leaving negative reviews, or playing elsewhere—significant improvements are unlikely. The unfortunate truth is that as long as courses remain profitable, pace-of-play issues will likely remain secondary to revenue generation.

Complain all you want but nothing sparks change for businesses like a loss of revenue.

Common theme across las vegas arcis managed courses is poor pace. Its a shame that there will never be an improvement of pace. Why???

1. Profit comes first

2. Pace improvements conflict revenue goal

3. Reactive not proactive

4. Competitive pressure not strong

Fact is that arcis has the local las vegas economy by the throat, and they don't have to change. If every golfer who plays low cost courses decided to take their business for a month to aliante, the club at sunrise, durango hills, north las vegas municipal, stallion mountain, or desert willow.... perhaps they would implement change.

Brutal truth:

The Arcis group operates as a for-profit business, and improving pace-of-play is only a priority if it directly impacts their bottom line. Unless golfers demand changes—either by providing feedback, leaving negative reviews, or playing elsewhere—significant improvements are unlikely. The unfortunate truth is that as long as courses remain profitable, pace-of-play issues will likely remain secondary to revenue generation.

Complain all you want but nothing sparks change for businesses like a loss of revenue.

Most LV courses have very narrow holes covered with boulders and gravel. Yes, we are in the desert, so large grass fields are a rarity, but this course provides. It is a great course for beginners.

Made a tee time reservation, paid, and even received a confirmation e-mail but arrived on Christmas day to learn that they were closed. What the heck? Dont release tee times if you know you’re going to be closed or at the least call/e-mail saying the reservation is going to be canceled. Unprofessional.

The tee box has no numbers!

For first time of that course, it’s hard because you don’t know if you’re in the right tee box next.

Its a muni course where I paid 120 dollars.

It was a nice course but price should have been 60 dollars.