| Course Description |
<p>Scenic Views at Soldier Hollow.</p> | Soldier Hollow Golf Course opened July 1st 2004 The Silver Course – 7,355
The tamer of the two, the Silver Course has slightly shorter with wider fairways, while the Gold Course is the proclaimed "championship" course with narrower, more undulating fairways, tee shots requiring longer carry and trickier greens. Each of the four nines loops back near the clubhouse, so it's easy to get in a quick nine in the late afternoon when the course isn't as busy.
The Gold Course – 7,598
Its layout sits at some of the highest elevations of the complex offering stunning views of the Heber Valley below. The Gold Course is a typical mountain or foothills course with significant elevation change throughout the course and dramatic elevation changes within each hole. The vegetation on the course mirrors the surrounding native area vegetation, scrub oaks and native mountain valley grasses. Although the fairways are a bit narrower, the first six holes of the Gold Course are similar to the Silver.
Golf Course Design
Gene Bates Golf Design provided the unique design, which boasts native Utah vegetation, one of the longest courses in the state and the originality of being the only golf course built on an Olympic venue. Along with other Bates' projects - from Florida's wetlands to the coastal regions of California and the rocky desert of southern Utah to the Green Mountains of Vermont.
Soldier Hollow Clubhouse
This clubhouse offers spectacular views of the course and the Heber Valley. Constructed of large glass windows and rough sawn trusses, this facility provides a rustic mountain feel with state of the art facilities. There is a pro shop, cafe and banquet room included in the building. A banquet room seats up to 350 people, with over 4,200 square feet of floor space.
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