Arizona National Golf Club Designed by Robert Trent Jones, Jr., the course meanders along the foothills of Tucson’s Santa Catalina Mountains and serves as the home course for the University of Arizona Men’s and Women’s Golf Teams. Over the years, Arizona National has earned accolades from Golf Digest, Golf For Women, and Golf Magazine and remains one of Tucson’s best desert courses.

Forty Niner Country Club Remains one of Tucson’s best traditional courses. Built in 1961 and designed by William Francis Bell, the course hosted many PGA and LPGA events. While this upscale semi-private facility has undergone some recent renovations to keep up with modern day golf, it has kept its traditional flare with mesquite-lined fairways and native desert shrubbery.

Canoa Hills Golf Club and San Ignacio Golf Club Our sister clubs in Green Valley, round out the Wildcat Trail. These courses take advantage of the natural terrain of the Santa Cruz River Valley and are carved into the canyons providing dramatic elevation changes. Mesquite trees and other desert foliage define each fairway, providing natural privacy and beautiful scenery with abundant wildlife.

The Golf Club at Vistoso
The Golf Club at Vistoso is an award-winning, Tom Weiskopf-designed 18-hole course. This semi-private course was built in 1995 and is nestled between the Tortolita and Santa Catalina Mountains. Vistoso is Spanish for "colorful views" and this course is equipped with dramatic scenery and impeccable conditions.  This beautiful dessert course is one of the best properties that Tucson has to offer. Vistoso has been given a 4.5 star rating from Golf Digest and has been rated the Best Public Course in Tucson.