Cimarron National Golf Club Course

Frequently Asked Questions

How challenging is Cimarron National for a mid-handicapper?

You'll find Cimarron National offers a fair test, especially if you're not precise off the tee. The course rewards thoughtful placement over brute strength, with some tight fairways and strategically placed bunkers that demand respect. Don't let the wide-open feel on some holes fool you-the greens can be tricky and require a good short game.

When is the best time of year to play Cimarron National for ideal conditions?

We highly recommend playing Cimarron National in late spring or early fall. The Oklahoma weather can be intense, but during these seasons, you'll experience lush fairways and perfectly manicured greens without the oppressive summer heat or unpredictable winter chill. Aim for a morning tee time to avoid any afternoon winds that can really pick up.

What's the one thing I absolutely shouldn't miss when playing Cimarron National?

You absolutely must pay attention to the stretch of holes along the Cimarron River-specifically holes 13 through 15. The views are stunning, but the river comes into play more than you'd think, adding a real strategic element to your approach shots. It's a beautiful, challenging run that truly defines the course's character.

Is Cimarron National worth the green fee, and what can I expect from the overall experience?

Absolutely, Cimarron National offers excellent value for your dollar. You're getting a well-maintained course with a thoughtful layout that keeps things interesting from start to finish. Expect a friendly staff, a relaxed pace of play, and conditions that consistently exceed expectations for a public course.

Are there any specific course management tips for Cimarron National that could save me strokes?

Pay close attention to the elevation changes, especially on the back nine. Many holes play longer or shorter than their yardage suggests, so trust your rangefinder and club up or down accordingly. Also, don't be afraid to lay up on some of the par-5s; aggressive plays often find trouble in the surrounding native areas.