Sundance

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the absolute best time to play Sundance for ideal conditions?

We always steer people towards late spring or early fall at Sundance. You'll find the course in peak condition, with the fescue glowing and the mountain views crisp, without battling the intense summer heat or the chill of winter. Plus, the crowds thin out a bit, making for a more relaxed round.

How challenging is Sundance for a mid-handicapper, and is it walkable?

Sundance is a proper test, especially if the wind picks up, but it's fair for a mid-handicapper if you play the right tees. The elevation changes are significant, offering incredible vistas but making it a cart-only course for most-you'll want to conserve your energy for those tricky greens.

What's the one hole at Sundance I absolutely shouldn't miss, and why?

You absolutely have to experience the par-3 14th at Sundance; it's a stunner. Perched high above a canyon, you're hitting down to a green guarded by a creek, with panoramic views that will make you forget your score-at least for a moment. It's a true postcard moment.

What's the best way to secure a tee time at Sundance, and what should I expect to pay?

Booking well in advance, especially for weekend mornings, is crucial-we recommend at least 3-4 weeks out directly through their website. Expect green fees to be on the higher side, typically ranging from $150-$250 depending on the season, but it's a premium experience that justifies the cost.

Are there any unique amenities or post-round experiences at Sundance worth checking out?

After your round, definitely grab a drink and a bite at The Summit Grill in the clubhouse. Their patio overlooks the 18th green and offers some of the best sunset views in the region, making it the perfect spot to relive your best shots. The practice facility is also top-notch, with excellent short-game areas if you want to dial in your wedges.