Orange Tree Resort

Inasmuch as there isn’t GPS on the carts, it should be obvious to course management that yardage markers on the fairways would be helpful

The course was in great condition. My only suggestion is that it would be nice to have 100-yard markers since the carts don’t have GPS. It seems like it would be a simple, inexpensive improvement

The Staff and course Ranger made our group feel very welcomed.

The pace of play was very good. Some holes were under repair but overall a very good course.

Staff and course ranger were friendly and helped make a well paced round enjoyable

There were a number of a number of bunkers under construction. The greens were in decent shape but they were really fast and very firm. Lastly, pace of play got a bit slow on back nine with no ranger in sight.

Course was in OK shape. Greens rolled very nicely. Everything else could use some TLC as it was a bit rough in some spots. Not a bad course by any means but for the price paid, not worth it in my opinion.

My favorite golf course in the valley, but it isn’t as good as previous years. The tee boxes were beat up pretty bad, no fairway distance markers except 150 and not enough sand in the traps. All employees were super nice, as usual.

The homes around the course sell for $5M. I'm not sure why they don't put the money in cleaning up the course. Fairways and greens were fine, but everything in the rough looked terrible. We played Phoenix Country Club for a guest rate of $175. I would gladly pay the extra $55 to play that rather than $120 for Orange Tree. I guess that's part of the reason it was the only course we played over those 5 days that didn't have full tee times. The weather forecast was probably part of it.

I would say it's a really good $60-$80 course but very meh at $120. Staff was great and the homes were awesome.