Thirty-six holes by day, a lit short course and putting course at night.
Angel Park calls itself the most complete golf experience in Las Vegas, and the mix backs that up. On one site in the west of the city there are two 18-hole courses by Arnold Palmer, a 12-hole short course with nine holes under lights, and a full natural-grass putting course. That mix suits groups with different abilities, families, or anyone who wants to play 18 in the morning and putt for drinks after dinner. The club sits close to 3,000 feet above sea level on Rampart Boulevard, with Red Rock Canyon’s mountains to the west and the Strip on the eastern skyline, about 20 minutes from both the Strip and the airport.
Angel Park Golf Club green fees and tee times.
Angel Park runs four online tee sheets. Visitors use the non-resident sheet, which carries the standard public rates; residents and Arcis cardholders book on separate sheets and must show valid ID at check-in. Cloud Nine has its own tee sheet, and the Devine 9 needs no booking: check in at the golf shop. The club does not publish its green fees on its website, so the price appears when you choose a time. If you visit Las Vegas often, the Arcis Players’ Card costs US$159.95 for 2026–27. It includes four bonus rounds at Angel Park, five free rounds on the Devine 9, preferred rates at Angel Park, Las Vegas Golf Club and Painted Desert, and booking up to 10 days ahead. You can also book by phone on 702.254.4653.
The courses at Angel Park Golf Club.
Palm Course
The first course to open, in 1989, and remodelled by Bob Cupp and John Fought in 1993. It is the shorter of the two, but well-placed bunkers and slick greens keep it honest. Views run to the Red Rock mountains and the Strip. A good choice for mixed groups and for anyone who putts well.
Mountain Course
Opened in 1990 on the west side of the property, nearer the mountains. It is slightly longer than the Palm, and the club says its par fours and par fives are the stiffer test. Choose it if you want the more demanding of the two Palmer rounds, with Red Rock on the horizon for much of the day.
Cloud Nine and Devine 9
Cloud Nine is a 12-hole short course by Cupp and Fought, walkable, with nine holes lit for evening play. Its holes take their cue from famous originals, including the island green at TPC Sawgrass, Troon’s Postage Stamp, the Valley of Sin at St Andrews and Riviera. The Devine 9 is a lit, natural-grass putting course with bunkers, rocks and water; no tee time is needed.
The round, in perspective.
Arnold Palmer and his design partner Ed Seay laid out both championship courses. The Palm opened in 1989 and the Mountain in 1990. In 1993 Bob Cupp and John Fought remodelled the Palm and added Cloud Nine, the short course. The club points to a long run of local awards, including Las Vegas Review-Journal readers naming it the city’s best course in 14 of the past 15 years, and Golf Digest listing it among America’s top 50 courses for women. The club’s own notes stress precision on the Palm’s par threes and bunkering, and strategy on the Mountain’s par fours and fives, rather than raw length.
Know before you go.
Tee sheets
Non-resident, resident and Arcis card (ID required), Cloud Nine
Putting course
No tee time; check in at the golf shop
Arcis Players’ Card
US$159.95; book 10 days ahead
Evening golf
Nine holes of Cloud Nine and the Devine 9 are lit
Make the trip work.
Plan the day around the light. Play one of the Palmer courses in the morning, have lunch at Nino’s Kitchen in the clubhouse, then come back after dark for Cloud Nine or the putting course. The two championship courses share one clubhouse and practice area, so a 36-hole day needs no driving. At nearly 3,000 feet, the ball travels a little further than at sea level, and winter mornings start cool.
Harry Reid International (LAS) is about 20 minutes away by car, and the club gives the same time to the Strip. The address is 100 South Rampart Boulevard, at the eastern edge of Summerlin, and Summerlin Parkway runs past the property. Rideshare works well for a single round. A hire car makes more sense if you plan to add Red Rock Canyon or other Summerlin courses.
Angel Park has no hotel of its own. The nearest is the JW Marriott Las Vegas Resort & Spa with the Rampart Casino, a few minutes north on Rampart Boulevard. Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa, beside Downtown Summerlin’s shops and restaurants, is a short drive west. Both are quieter than the Strip and much closer to the first tee. If you stay on the Strip, allow about 20 minutes each way, and more at rush hour.
Make a trip of it.
TPC Las Vegas is a short drive north-west in Summerlin, so the two make an easy pair from one base. The Arcis Players’ Card also covers preferred rates at Las Vegas Golf Club and Painted Desert. Away from golf, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area is a short drive west along Charleston Boulevard, with its 13-mile scenic loop and hiking trails. Downtown Summerlin is the place for an evening out away from the casinos.
Find your season.
Golf here is best from October to May. Spring brings the busiest tee sheets. Summer days are very hot, which is when the lit Cloud Nine and putting course come into their own: you can play in the cooler evening. In December and January the daylight ends early, so afternoon starts on the big courses will be short.
Yes. Nine of Cloud Nine’s 12 holes are lit for evening play, and the Devine 9 putting course is lit too. Cloud Nine has its own online tee sheet; for the putting course you just check in at the golf shop. The two 18-hole Palmer courses are daytime only.
Which Angel Park course is better, Palm or Mountain?
They suit different players. The Palm is shorter and puts the stress on accuracy, bunkers and fast greens. The Mountain is slightly longer, with harder par fours and fives. Both are Palmer and Seay designs with views of the Red Rock mountains, and you can play both in a day.
Who designed Cloud Nine at Angel Park?
Bob Cupp and John Fought added Cloud Nine in 1993, when they also remodelled the Palm course. Its 12 holes borrow from famous originals, including the 17th at TPC Sawgrass, the Postage Stamp at Royal Troon and the Valley of Sin at St Andrews, without copying them exactly.
Last checked 11 November 2026. This is an independent planning guide, not a first-hand review or a booking service. Check live availability, access, fees and travel details with the operator before booking. Airport suggestions are starting points for route planning.
