Coyote Crossing Golf Club

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time of year to play Coyote Crossing Golf Club for optimal conditions?

We highly recommend visiting in the spring or fall. The summer heat can be quite intense, making the back nine a real challenge, but from April-May or September-October, the fairways are lush and the desert winds are much more forgiving. You'll find the course in prime condition during these shoulder seasons.

What's the biggest challenge golfers face at Coyote Crossing, especially for mid-handicappers?

The desert carries are no joke here, particularly on the par-3s. You'll need to be precise with your irons to avoid losing balls to the native areas that pinch in on several holes, especially the tricky 14th. Don't be afraid to club up if you're unsure of the distance.

Does Coyote Crossing have a signature hole or a particularly memorable stretch?

Absolutely, the stretch from holes 7 to 9 is fantastic and truly stands out. The par-5 7th, with its strategic split fairway, demands a well-thought-out tee shot, and the elevated green on the par-3 8th offers incredible panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. It's a real highlight of the round.

How do the green fees at Coyote Crossing compare, and is it good value for the experience?

Green fees are pretty standard for a course of this caliber, typically ranging from $75-$120 depending on the season and time of day. We think it offers excellent value; you're getting a well-maintained, challenging desert layout without the premium resort price tag. It's definitely worth it.

What's the clubhouse like at Coyote Crossing, and is there a good spot for a post-round drink or meal?

The clubhouse is modest but very welcoming, and the grill room, affectionately called "The Den," serves up solid burgers and cold beers. You'll appreciate the casual, friendly atmosphere and the patio overlooking the 18th green-it's perfect for recounting your round and enjoying the sunset.