Hubbard Golf Course (Hill Air Force Base)

18 hole Par 72

Frequently Asked Questions

Can civilians play at Hubbard Golf Course, or is it restricted to military personnel?

You're in luck - while it's on base, Hubbard is generally open to the public, though military personnel often get priority tee times and slightly better rates. Just be prepared to show ID at the gate and follow base entry procedures; it's a small hoop to jump through for a solid round.

What's the overall playing experience like at Hubbard, and are there any standout holes?

Hubbard offers a really enjoyable, straightforward round without too many tricks, which is refreshing. We particularly love the back nine, where the elevation changes start to offer some nice views and a bit more challenge, especially around holes 13 and 14.

When is the best time of year to play Hubbard Golf Course, and what can I expect from the course conditions?

We always recommend playing Hubbard in the late spring or early fall; the Utah summer can get quite hot, and the course is usually in prime condition then. You'll find it consistently well-maintained, especially for a public-access course, with true greens and fairways that are a pleasure to hit from.

Is Hubbard Golf Course a good value, and what kind of amenities should I expect?

Absolutely, Hubbard offers fantastic value, especially if you can snag a military rate, but even civilian rates are very reasonable for the quality. The pro shop is well-stocked, and the practice facilities are solid, giving you everything you need for a complete golf day without any unnecessary frills.

How challenging is Hubbard Golf Course, and what's the typical pace of play?

Hubbard is a very playable course, not overly long or punishing, making it enjoyable for a wide range of handicaps; it's more about consistent shot-making than brute strength. Pace of play is generally excellent, especially on weekdays, so you can usually count on finishing your round in under four hours.