Randolph Park, 600 S. Alvernon Way,
Tucson, Arizona 85716
The Course:
18 holes. Tree-lined & open parkland. Relatively flat terrain - easy to walk.
Surroundings:
Urban environment and parkland.
Designer:
William Park "Billy" Bell
18-hole par-70 Dell Urich course (6633 yards from back tees)
32.212515
-110.909927
4 miles SE of downtown Tucson
From i-10 take exit 259 and head east on 22nd Street. After approx 3.5 miles turn left into Alvernon Way. After approx 500 yards, golf is on your left (opposite the right turn into Hayne Street).
Randolph (North)
Randolph Golf Course: Longer and flatter than the adjoining Dell Urich course, the Randolph course (previously known as the North course in Randolph Park) is a solid parkland layout, albeit without the undulations and earth mounding of its neighbour.
The same mature oaks, pines and palms create an unmistakable parkland feel, and water comes into play on a few holes, starting with the 9th, which runs parallel to and beside the 18th. The reasonably wide and flattish fairways and the absence of rough under the trees ensures your ball stays in-play and playable most of the time - the few holes with water hazards are probably the most challenging.
Visitors welcome on weekdays and weekends.
Must book in advance.
Credit cards accepted. Contact club for full details, discounts, packages, etc. [Last updated: 2018].
Walking permitted at all times. Golf carts available to rent.
Good
For many years up until 2002, the Randolph Golf Course was the host venue for the LPGA Tour's Welch's/Fry's Championship (see our Tournaments section >by Venue >Randolph GC).
445 South Alvernon Way, Tucson, Arizona 85711
+1 (520) 881 4200
Visit websiteRandolph; Dell Urich
No
Starr Pass; Ventana Canyon (Canyon and Mountain courses); Tucson National; Arizona National.
3800 West Starr Pass Boulevard, Tucson, Arizona 85745
+1 (520) 792 3500
Visit websiteStarr Pass
No
Randolph Park (Dell Urich & Randolph courses); Tucson National.
Tournaments:
Solheim Cup: can Europe defend the most prestigious team trophy in women’s professional golf, when the 17th Solheim Cup is played out at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio (Sept 4-6).
Italian Open: Nicolai Højgaard recorded his first European Tour win (Sept 5), just a week after his twin brother Rasmus landed the European Masters title (Aug 29); the first brothers to win back-to-back on the European Tour.
Who's Who:
Patrick Cantlay: moved into the world top 5, after winning the final two FedEx Cup playoff events and scooping the $15 million first prize.
Trish Johnson: kept the Senior LPGA Championship trophy in European hands, with her second win in this event in its four-year history.
The San Roque Club: "... how best to revitalise a course that had previously been fit to play regular host to the European Tour’s qualifying school finals..." by Toby Ingleton.
New 27-hole golf complex to be built in southern Belgium
A new golf complex in southern Belgium, close to the border with Luxembourg, will start construction in June 2021.
Marco Simone Golf & Country Club "makes its tournament debut with the hosting of the Italian Open on the European Tour" by Richard Humphreys
Gamble Sands opens short course:
David McLay Kidd’s 14-hole QuickSands short course has opened for play at Gamble Sands in Brewster, Washington.
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