The Dinosaur Mountain Course was recently rated the number two course in the state by the subscribers of Arizona Business Journal . With its numerous palm trees and water that comes into play on 10 of the 18 holes, the Palm Course feels more like a Florida course than an Arizona track. The Pine Course is a bit more challenging with its narrow fairways, and reminiscent of a northern Arizona golfing experience with its plethora of mature pines. The North Course at Antelope Hills, which opened in 1956, is one of the grandaddy's of golf in all of northern Arizona. Like many courses of the time, the North Course is traditional in its layout and characteristics.
Fairways are tree lined and greens are small, fast and true.
The South Course, which open back in 1992, is a links style golf course designed by Gary Panks that features wide open playing conditions and classic links style mounding around the fairways and greens. It comes as little surprise that with their variety of holes, cooler climes, and almost unbelievably low greens fees, the Antelope Hills Golf Courses are becoming increasing popular places to play golf. Tucson's most venerable resort course, Omni National is home to the Tucson Open as well as 27 holes of championship caliber golf. The Gold and Orange nines are the traditional pairing, as they play through the relatively flat and lush territory below the resort. The Green Nine, the newest of the nines, plays more like a desert style course with its narrow fairways and elevation changes.