del Lago Golf Club

First, it was 98 degrees, I saw the bev cart once and she was busy talking to another employee. Then a group of younger (20 something’s) in front of me were loud, driving their cart onto the collars, tee boxes and through sand traps and on the fairways of par 3’s. Not a great experience. This type of allowable behavior tends to chase away people. Do better

Tee boxes and fairways are dry…but it’s the time of the year.

Ok, the elephant in the room: the fairways are just dead grass. Hittable but not the most enjoyable. Like quite a few courses in Tucson, they just lost them in the heat and draught this year.

The course seems to be using its water traps to keep the greens in decent shape. They are shaggy, but you can't cut and roll greens in this heat. Hopefully the monsoons are strong.

I say it is a good value because 34 bucks during the weekday at 0640 AM beats the heat and lets you get some good swings in.

Have always liked this layout and have played it several times.

The greens and tee boxes were in good shape.

The fairways were probably 60-70 percent dead grass and dirt.

I don't know what has happened and how long they can continue to operate with the course in this shape.

Really to bad to see the decline of a once nice course.

I really enjoy Del Lago. The layout has a selection of holes with character. However, the fairways have little to no grass. So, if you're looking to get 20+ extra yards of roll to feed your ego then tee it up. But, if decent conditions are a must, you might want to venture elsewhere.

They allowed a 5some, teenagers, to play. I like they are out and learning the game, but they slowed down a lot of people.

Summer green and fairway conditins pretty typical stuff this time of year.

I have played this course many times over many years. Unfortunately, due to water allocation issues beyond the facilities control, the fairways are dormant. The superintendent last almost 75% of his water allocation and was forced to make the decision to keep his greens and tees alive and forgo watering the fairways, at the worst possible time of the year. It is still a wonderful course to play, and hopefully the water issue will be resolved.

From tee to green, this is the worst course conditions I have ever seen. There is no grass on the entire course outside of the greens. Every single shot was hit off dirt. Not worth playing unless you enjoy hard pack dirt and sand for fairways and rough.

We’ve played this course many times in the past and this was our first time in a couple years. It was in the worst condition I’ve seen a course in Tucson in over a decade. The greens were as amazing as we expect from Del Lago but it ends there. You were blessed if you found any grass in the fairways. The majority was just plain dirt. Even the signature 18th which used to have a picturesque creek running through it was barren. It’s a shame as the layout and location when green make it a top 5 course in So. Az. We were told there is a water issue with the city. There should at least be warning about had bad a shape the course is in. One can hope they find a water solution or they may be in danger of becoming a permanent part of the Sonoran Desert again.

The fairways are totally burnt and very little grass. The greens are soft and a bit shaggy to keep the putting slow. No restaurant and just the bar that sells hotdogs. Overall it’s going downhill fast.

This course has fallen quite a bit from a glory days of a few years ago. Fairways were horrific as well as 90% of the bunkers. Greens were ok as well as most of the tee boxes. Some kinda water situation going on. Seems to be that they are dependent on rainwater for the fairways and ponds, they were very low. Use to really enjoy playing here. Will wait till the monsoons green it up.

Tee boxes and greens in pretty good shape. Fairways are rough and more dirt and sand than grass. Needs help.