Ross Rogers Public Golf Course

Website: https://www.playgolfamarillo.com/ross-rogers

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the overall condition of Ross Rogers, especially for a public course, and is it good value?

For a public facility, Ross Rogers consistently delivers a well-maintained experience that punches above its weight in terms of value. You'll find the greens generally true and the fairways kept in good shape, making it a fantastic option if you're looking for quality golf without breaking the bank. It's a testament to good management, offering a solid round for a very reasonable green fee.

Ross Rogers has two courses - Mustang and Old Tascosa. Which one should I play?

If you're looking for a more traditional, tree-lined challenge, Old Tascosa is your pick; it demands precision off the tee. Mustang, on the other hand, offers a more open, links-style feel with wider fairways and bigger greens, often playing a bit longer. We recommend playing both if you have the time, but if you only have one round, consider your preferred style of play.

When is the best time of year to play Ross Rogers, considering the weather and crowds?

The shoulder seasons - spring (April-May) and fall (September-October) - are ideal for playing Ross Rogers, as the weather is typically mild and pleasant. Summers can get quite hot, so an early morning tee time is essential then to beat the heat. Weekday mornings are always your best bet for avoiding the biggest crowds.

How easy is it to get a tee time at Ross Rogers, and what's the typical pace of play?

Getting a tee time at Ross Rogers is generally straightforward, especially if you book a few days in advance online or by phone. As a popular public course, you should expect a steady pace of play, typically around four to four-and-a-half hours for 18 holes. Weekends can get a bit slower, so plan accordingly and enjoy the round.

Are there any specific holes or features at Ross Rogers that really stand out?

On the Mustang course, the par-3 17th over water is a real beauty and a great test of nerve late in your round. Over on Old Tascosa, you'll find some challenging doglegs and tight approaches that demand strategic thinking, particularly around the par-4 10th. Both courses offer a classic public golf experience with some memorable moments.