Skip to main content

Golf Courses

Salt Lake County Parks & Recreation offers quality and affordable golfing experiences at our six regulation courses. Each course is managed by PGA-certified professionals.

 

Services

Resources

Salt Lake County Golf Courses

385-468-4653

2001 South State Street S4-700
Salt Lake City, Utah 84190

Tee-time bookings and cancellations cannot be processed via email. To reach us by phone, please listen to the automated message and follow the prompts to be connected to our staff.

Golf Courses and Lessons

A person playing golf.

Select a course below to explore facility details, view scorecards, or reserve a tee time.

No matter how good your game is, it can always get better. Our skilled staff provide private and group lessons and are equipped to give you the complete analysis of your swing, short game, and putting. Select your preferred course to learn more or schedule a session.

A golf course with a pond.

Meadow Brook Golf Course

Taylorsville
A golf course with a flag.

Mick Riley Golf Course

Murray

Mountain View Golf Course

West Jordan

Old Mill Golf Course

Holladay

Riverbend Golf Course

Riverton

South Mountain Golf Course

Draper

Adaptive Golf

The courses below maintain a ParaGolfer, an adaptive golf mobility chair, for golfers with physical disabilities. Please call the course in advance to reserve the ParaGolfer or learn more about accessibility accommodations.

A golf course with a pond.

Meadow Brook Golf Course

Taylorsville
A golf course with a flag.

Mick Riley Golf Course

Murray

Mountain View Golf Course

West Jordan

Water Conservation FAQ

While our courses cover over 1,000 total acres, we purposefully only irrigate about 650 acres. We have successfully reduced irrigated turf by approximately 25% since 2006 by allowing non-playing areas to remain as non-irrigated native landscapes.

No. Our primary water sources for irrigation are secondary water systems, including on-site deep wells, the Jordan River, and local canals. This preserves the community's culinary (drinking) water supply for residents.

Each course is managed by a central irrigation system that calculates the exact amount of water needed based on real-time factors like wind, temperature, and evaporation rates. We use smart technology and industry-standard science to provide the optimal irrigation amount without waste.

Our UGCSA-certified superintendents use advanced maintenance practices to help the grass survive on less water. This includes the use of wetting agents to improve soil water retention and specialized aeration to establish deep, healthy root systems that are naturally more drought-tolerant.

According to a study by the Golf Alliance of Utah, the entire golf industry in the state uses 0.09% of Utah's commercial water. Salt Lake County Golf is committed to being a leader within that small footprint through stewardship and efficiency.

Allowing golf courses to go brown often leads to total turf death rather than temporary dormancy, which would cost money to replant and restore. We prevent this by following science-based recommendations to maintain sustainable playing surfaces that protect the community's long-term investment.

While golf courses require significant water management, these green spaces also serve as environmental infrastructure for the Salt Lake Valley. The turf landscapes act as "urban filters" that improve air quality, promote water infiltration, and prevent topsoil erosion. Additionally, they counter the urban "heat island" effect by keeping surrounding developed neighborhoods cooler while providing vital corridors and native habitats for local wildlife.