Lost Spur Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to play Lost Spur Country Club for ideal conditions?

We always recommend aiming for late spring or early fall at Lost Spur. You'll avoid the intense summer humidity and the course is usually in peak condition, with the fescue rough still manageable and the greens rolling true. Plus, the autumn foliage around the "Spur Ridge" holes is genuinely stunning.

What's the biggest challenge or most unique feature golfers should prepare for at Lost Spur?

The elevation changes are definitely the star here, especially on the back nine. You'll find dramatic downhill tee shots followed by tricky uphill approaches, demanding precise club selection and a good feel for the lie. Don't underestimate the par-3 14th- it's a beautiful but brutal test over a ravine.

How do the green fees at Lost Spur Country Club compare to the experience, and what should I expect to pay?

Lost Spur sits comfortably in the mid-to-upper tier for public access country clubs, typically ranging from $120-$180 depending on the season and time of day. We think it's excellent value for the quality of conditioning and the unique layout you get- it feels much more exclusive than the price suggests.

What's the typical pace of play like at Lost Spur, and how can I ensure a smooth round?

Generally, Lost Spur maintains a good pace, especially on weekdays, with rounds usually clocking in around four hours. On busy weekend mornings, it can slow down a bit, so we recommend booking an early tee time or a twilight slot if you prefer a quicker round. Always play ready golf, especially on those uphill walks.

Beyond the course, what amenities does Lost Spur Country Club offer, especially for a post-round unwind?

After your round, you absolutely have to hit "The Overlook Grill" in the clubhouse. Their patio offers incredible panoramic views of the 18th green and the valley beyond- perfect for a cold drink and their famous "Spur Burger." It's a fantastic spot to recap your birdies and bogeys.