It should come as no surprise that some of the most expensive
golf clubs
in the country are found in and around Las Vegas. It's just not as easy
as you might think to keep a lush green in the middle of a desert! That
said, many private golf courses in the area don't even list rates, so
one can only guess how steep the rates actually are. But there are still
a number of private and public courses where you can go and play a
great round of golf - and still leave the green with some greenbacks in
your wallet. I lost at blackjack last night but I still have $50
left...can I play golf, or should I just head over to the slot machines
instead? Well, I guess that all depends on just how lucky you feel. But
if you are tired of giving the casinos all of your money, and want to
take advantage of the great golf courses Las Vegas has to offer, then
you are in luck...maybe. A growing concern for those wanting to play on
the golf courses in the Las Vegas area is the fluctuating rates. Hey,
we're all used to rates changing due to seasons, lighting conditions,
reservations...the works. But some of the golf courses in Las Vegas have
divided the seasons up in ever-more-imaginative ways, that seem to try
and squeeze every last possible dollar out of the green.
Odyssey White Hot XG 2 Ball SRT Putter.
However (and this is subject to change, so DEFINITELY try to book some
green time as far in advance as possible), the following golf courses
can be played for $50 or less: Craig Ranch, Los Prados, and Eagle Crest.
I managed to escape the casinos with $100...golf anyone? If you have
been able to squirrel away a Ben Franklin, then a lot of the golf
courses Las Vegas offers will gladly put you on the green. Now again,
the rates at some golf courses are changing by the day, it seems - so be
sure to check before showing up with only Ben. Those officially posting
fees of $100 or less during the winter months are: Desert Rose, Las
Vegas Golf Club, Painted Desert, Highland Falls, Palm Valley, Las Vegas
National Golf Club, and the Rhodes Ranch. Oh, and for those not "in the
know", rates tend to be higher for golf courses in Las Vegas during the
winter months, as the heat can be downright brutal during the summer. Oh
yeah, Las Vegas is in the middle of a big desert, isn't it? I really
need to stretch my golfing funds as much as possible...what options do I
have? No worries, my friend - sometimes the cards just aren't rolling.
You can save anywhere from $5-15 by walking golf courses instead of
driving the carts. Not a great option during the heat of the summer
months, but an option that can help stretch the dollar a little farther.
Twilight rates are another way to save money, but they can be very
confusing. What is most confusing about the golf courses Las Vegas has
to offer is that their twilight rates are not necessarily offered in the
dying light. During the summer months, and due to the extreme heat,
twilight hours tend to start in the late morning and early afternoon. In
the winter, however, twilight hours occur at the end of the day, and it
is not uncommon for golfers to not get in an entire 18 holes. While Las
Vegas does have many exclusive
golf clubs,
with prices so steep that they refuse to post them, there are a number
of reasonably priced golf courses that offer some great greens at prices
even the worst of gamblers can afford. Plus, if you are wise and plan
accordingly, you can get those low prices even lower - and maybe even
get in another round of golf to keep your mind off those lousy cards for
a few hours longer!
Callaway Legacy irons set.
After a great round on the green, I can promise you that you will not
leave Las Vegas feeling like a "loser" - even if your wallet tells you
otherwise.
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