Aliante Golf Club
A full-length public course in North Las Vegas with several tee choices. Its published back-tee layout stretches beyond 7,000 yards, making tee selection an important part of planning the round.
View course overview →Explore Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City and nearby golf. Championship layouts, shorter rounds and private clubs—with access clearly explained.
54 course and facility overviews
A full-length public course in North Las Vegas with several tee choices. Its published back-tee layout stretches beyond 7,000 yards, making tee selection an important part of planning the round.
View course overview →The former Bear’s Best site is being developed as a private club. Summerlin lists Amara as under construction. Treat it as a development listing, not an available public round; no opening date is promised here.
View course overview →A walkable short course inspired by famous golf holes. The club offers 12 holes during the day and nine lighted holes for evening play, making it a useful shorter-round option.
View course overview →A natural-grass putting course with obstacles and evening lighting. This is putting golf rather than a regulation round, so it can suit a mixed group or an informal extra activity.
View course overview →One of Angel Park’s two Arnold Palmer championship layouts. The Mountain course places more emphasis on length and strategy, with Red Rock and valley scenery as a backdrop.
View course overview →The Palm course is Angel Park’s other full-length Palmer layout. Bunkering, demanding par threes and putting surfaces reward accurate placement, providing a different round from its Mountain companion.
View course overview →A private Henderson club with an 18-hole course by Hale Irwin and Keith Foster. Golf is part of a gated club community with recreation and dining; arrange member or guest access directly.
View course overview →The public-access Arnold Palmer course at Red Rock Country Club. Desert terrain, canyon scenery and five tee sets make it a practical choice for groups seeking Summerlin golf without private-club membership.
View course overview →A tropical-style course beside the south Strip resorts. The club offers visitor tee times, rental clubs and group outings, making it convenient for a golf day centered around a Strip stay.
View course overview →Boulder City’s municipal 18-hole course offers a separate option from nearby Boulder Creek. Keep the two facilities distinct when requesting a tee time or planning transport from Las Vegas.
View course overview →A nine-hole component of Boulder Creek’s 27-hole facility. It forms part of an 18-hole rotation rather than a separate 18-hole course, so the combination matters for scorecard and timing.
View course overview →One of Boulder Creek’s three nine-hole layouts. Desert Hawk is commonly combined with another nine for an 18-hole round; confirm the assigned rotation when booking.
View course overview →The third nine at Boulder Creek, alongside Desert Hawk and Coyote Run. Ask which pair is available for your chosen date before building a golf day around the facility.
View course overview →A private Ted Robinson-designed championship course west of the Strip. Golf sits within a broader membership club with dining and recreation; ordinary public tee-time access should not be assumed.
View course overview →A Rees Jones design in the River Mountains with elevated desert scenery, water features and caddie service. Plan this as a dedicated golf outing, allowing time for the transfer and arrival experience.
View course overview →A Ted Robinson Jr. layout with forgiving fairways and open views toward Las Vegas. Its TrackMan range and on-site dining add options around a round in Henderson.
View course overview →A destination course beyond the Las Vegas Valley, suited to a golf-first day trip. Its location makes transport and the time available for the return journey central to planning.
View course overview →An executive-length course in Henderson, offering a shorter alternative to a championship round. Useful when the group wants golf with less emphasis on a full-length driving test.
View course overview →A private championship course in MacDonald Highlands overlooking the valley. The club supports member golf, instruction and event inquiries; guest access is governed by club rules.
View course overview →A public executive course in northwest Las Vegas. Its compact format places the focus on approach shots and the short game, rather than the length of a full championship layout.
View course overview →Golf Summerlin’s executive course sits on elevated terrain with city views. It offers a different format from Highland Falls and Palm Valley for golfers who prefer a shorter layout.
View course overview →An elevated Golf Summerlin course with rolling terrain and broad valley views. Uphill approaches and changes in elevation are part of its character, so consider the group’s preferred pace and tees.
View course overview →A private club close to the central resort corridor. Its established course and club setting are distinct from the city’s municipal Las Vegas Golf Club; membership and guest arrangements govern access.
View course overview →A short-course and practice facility recorded in local directories south of the Strip. Current operation and booking access could not be confirmed from a working official site, so check directly before including it in a trip.
View course overview →The city’s original municipal course is a public option away from resort-style golf. It is a separate facility from both Las Vegas National and the private Las Vegas Country Club.
View course overview →A traditional tree-lined layout in central Las Vegas. Lakes, bunkered greens and a strong selection of par threes put an emphasis on positioning rather than a purely desert-style setting.
View course overview →A community-owned Jeff Hardin layout with a compact footprint. Narrow fairways and guarded greens make accurate placement useful; the current published Championship scorecard lists 5,450 yards.
View course overview →A municipal par-three option for a shorter outing in North Las Vegas. It belongs in the short-course category rather than alongside full-length championship rounds.
View course overview →A public Jay Morrish-designed course in northwest Las Vegas. Desert surroundings and a range of hole lengths give it a different character from the tree-lined central-city courses.
View course overview →The original Pete Dye course at Paiute combines broad fairways with water and a demanding finish. It is one of three separate championship courses at the resort northwest of Las Vegas.
View course overview →Paiute’s second Pete Dye layout features rolling terrain and mountain scenery. A separate course from Snow Mountain and Wolf, it offers another option for a multi-round stay at the same facility.
View course overview →The longest of Paiute’s three courses, with a notable island-green fifteenth hole. Multiple tee options let the group choose a manageable version of this demanding Pete Dye design.
View course overview →The longest course in the Golf Summerlin group, designed by Billy Casper and Greg Nash. Broad fairways and rolling greens offer a full-length counterpart to the executive Eagle Crest layout.
View course overview →The private Arnold Palmer course at Red Rock Country Club follows the mountain ridgeline. Do not confuse it with the public Arroyo course at the same wider club setting.
View course overview →A Jack Nicklaus Signature course at Lake Las Vegas. The lakefront setting and clubhouse make it an option for a golf day based around the resort community rather than the Strip.
View course overview →One of Revere’s two championship layouts in the Henderson foothills. Concord features Bermuda fairways and larger greens, with valley views and a separate identity from Lexington.
View course overview →Revere’s Lexington course works through rugged canyons and valley terrain. The published layout emphasizes risk-and-reward shot choices, with Las Vegas skyline views beyond the course.
View course overview →A Ted Robinson Sr. course with palms, water features and rolling fairways. Its par-three holes and resort-like landscape provide a tropical alternative to exposed desert golf.
View course overview →The Rees Jones course formerly known as Rio Secco follows canyons, plateaus and rocky ridges. The club publishes a 6,921-yard Blue-tee layout, with longer and shorter options available.
View course overview →An MGM-associated destination course with a secluded setting in North Las Vegas. Visitor access is controlled separately from normal public tee sheets; confirm eligibility and arrangements directly with MGM.
View course overview →A Schmidt-Curley layout in Summerlin with rolling fairways, bunkering and mountain views. The club supports group golf and offers a natural pairing with its sister course Arroyo.
View course overview →A private club in the southern valley. Treat it as a membership and invited-guest option, rather than a publicly bookable course for a standard visitor golf itinerary.
View course overview →A private club at Lake Las Vegas with a desert-and-lake setting. It is distinct from publicly bookable Reflection Bay; membership, guest or approved outing arrangements determine access.
View course overview →One of Spanish Trail’s three private nines designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. The club combines its nines into 18-hole rotations; confirm both access and the assigned pairing.
View course overview →The Lakes nine is part of Spanish Trail’s private 27-hole facility. It is a course component, not a stand-alone 18-hole public course, and the club sets guest and rotation rules.
View course overview →Spanish Trail’s Sunrise nine completes the club’s three-course rotation. Pair it with the assigned companion nine and review the club’s guest rules before including it in a trip.
View course overview →A public course in eastern Las Vegas with dedicated tournament and dining offerings. Its location works best when transport is planned alongside the group’s hotel and other activities.
View course overview →An 18-hole course on Nellis Air Force Base with practice facilities and group-event options. Base entry and patron eligibility must be checked before making a visitor plan.
View course overview →The former Winterwood course in east Las Vegas was renovated by Randy Heckenkemper and reopened in 2016. A municipal option with Sunrise Mountain scenery and a separate identity from Sunrise Vista at Nellis.
View course overview →A private residential club with an 18-hole Tom Fazio design near Red Rock Canyon. Its golf is part of a member lifestyle setting; ordinary visitor booking should not be assumed.
View course overview →A publicly accessible PGA TOUR property designed by Bobby Weed and Raymond Floyd. Canyon carries and desert terrain make tee choice important, with practice, instruction and group-outing options on site.
View course overview →A private Bobby Weed layout with Fuzzy Zoeller as player consultant. Desert washes, water and several tee choices sit within a membership club; access differs from public TPC Las Vegas.
View course overview →A public Henderson course with practice, instruction and group-outing facilities. On-site dining and its established setting make it an option for a golf day on the southeast side of the valley.
View course overview →A Tom Fazio-designed course behind Wynn and Encore, with water features, mature landscaping and caddie service. The resort publishes specific arrival and dress requirements; review those before your round.
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Rio Secco is now Serket. The former Bear’s Best site is being developed as Amara, a private club. Desert Pines and Primm Valley are closed and are not listed as playable visitor options. Multi-course venues and individual nine-hole loops have separate overviews; the number of entries is not a count of 18-hole courses.
Independent directory. No affiliation or guaranteed access is implied. Course photographs are attributed and dated on the individual pages; where none is available, follow the course information link.