Wildhorse Golf Club in Henderson, a Vegas suburb, is a go-to spot for many Las Vegas locals and some visitors. For sure a highlight is the large practice area with grass teeing areas played pretty much all of the time. Now, a new website powered by NBC SportsNext at GolfWildhorse.com reveals all that is this course that opened in the fifties as Paradise Valley Country Club.
Check out the website for Wildhorse Las Vegas tee times, a photo gallery, information on Las Vegas and Henderson weddings and events, the world-renowned Disc Golf course, the Wildhorse Golf Academy with esteemed instructors Tony Lawson and Kerri Clark (A Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame inductee), and much more.
A review from Google review from August 2024 and local guide, Pete G.:
“My favorite place in Las Vegas. The staff is fantastic and the events this course puts on are a dream. I highly recommend it if you’re visiting and playing golf or disc golf. You will need a tee time but the pro shop makes that easy over the phone. They have a full kitchen and bar so you can make a day of your adventure at Wildhorse.”
The website header is, “One of Las Vegas’ best kept secrets.” It just may be, but it is also a nice Henderson secret. Of course.
The new website is powered by NBC SportsNext, a subdivision of NBC Sports and home to all NBCUniversal digital applications in sports and technology within its two groups: Youth & Recreational Sports and Golf.
About Wildhorse (Paradise Valley, Showboat, Royal Kenfield)
Wildhorse Golf Club, a municipally-owned facility in Henderson, is one of the most popular tee times in Las Vegas. Locals return again and again to play this intriguing, challenging and fun layout that is known for its good value. The course appeals to players of all skill levels looking for a bargain. Golf has been played on this site since 1959, when it was one of the first golf courses in Southern Nevada. Howard Hughes owned the course for a time and in the early 1970s it hosted the PGA Tour s Sahara Invitational. Over the years the club has probably undergone more name changes than any other course in Nevada, but since 1994 it’s been called Wildhorse Golf Club.
In 2004, course architects Lee Schmidt and Brian Curley revitalized the playing field with a stunning redesign. Wildhorse Golf Club, a par-70 layout with four sets of tee markers that range from 4,995 yards to 6,525 yards, is a traditional rather than target-style course. Though houses ring the property, the interior of the golf grounds is distraction-free and features pine and palm lined fairways and several shimmering lakes. Water factors into play on four holes on the front nine of Wildhorse Golf Club and three holes on the back nine. Natural desert areas infringe on the fast and firm fairways, adding to the challenge of the round even as they form an attractive contrast with the lush irrigated turf. Views of the distant mountains add still more aesthetic appeal.