Canyons Golf Course

18 hole Par 70

Website: http://www.canyonsresort.com/activities/golf.aspx#/GeneralInformation

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to play Canyons Golf Course, and what kind of weather should I prepare for?

We always recommend late spring or early fall for Canyons. The summer crowds are thinner, and the mountain air is crisp without being too chilly. Expect significant temperature swings throughout the day, so layers are your friend here. The afternoon thunderstorms can roll in quickly, so an early tee time is often a smart move.

How does the unique mountain terrain at Canyons Golf Course impact play for a typical golfer?

The elevation changes at Canyons are no joke, and they'll definitely affect your club selection. You'll find shots play longer downhill and shorter uphill, so trust your rangefinder and don't be afraid to take an extra club. The Par 70 layout is fair, but those dramatic drops on holes like the 13th demand precision.

What should I expect to pay for a round at Canyons Golf Course, and is it worth the investment?

Green fees at Canyons vary quite a bit by season and time of day, typically ranging from $120-$200. We think it's absolutely worth it for the unique mountain golf experience and incredible views you get. Booking well in advance, especially for morning slots, can sometimes snag you a better rate.

What's the most memorable hole or view at Canyons Golf Course that I absolutely shouldn't miss?

For us, the stretch from holes 13 to 15 is pure magic. The par-3 13th, with its dramatic downhill shot and panoramic valley views, is a photo op you won't forget. Take a moment on the 15th tee to soak in the sweeping vistas of the surrounding peaks - it's truly breathtaking.

Do you have any specific course management tips for a first-timer playing Canyons Golf Course?

Absolutely. Focus on hitting fairways, as the mountain rough can be unforgiving and finding your ball can be tough with the elevation changes. Also, pay close attention to your putts; the greens often break more towards the valley than you'd initially think. Don't forget to hydrate - the altitude can sneak up on you.