Country clubs and golf courses in Nevada

34 researched club profiles across 12 cities, with membership costs, course details and sources.

Nevada's club market splits cleanly in two. The Las Vegas valley — Summerlin, Henderson, the Southern Highlands corridor — is desert target golf built alongside master-planned real estate, where most clubs opened after 1990 and several sit behind residential gates. Reno and the Tahoe basin are a different product altogether: elevation, seasonality, mountain routings, and a shorter playing year that changes both how the courses play and what a membership is worth.

One local quirk matters when you are researching: Nevada clubs rename often. Rio Secco became Serket, Bear's Best became Amara and flipped from public to private, and Thunder Canyon became Toiyabe. If a club you remember is missing, search its old name — we keep former names attached to each record.

Nevada rankings

Cities

All Nevada clubs

Las Vegas

private · est. 2001
public · est. 1989
resort · est. 2000
private · est. 1989
private · est. 1967
public · est. 1961
resort · est. 1995
private · est. 1999
public · est. 2000
private · est. 2000
private · est. 1984
private · est. 2017
resort · est. 1952

Henderson

private · est. 1999
private · est. 2000
resort · est. 1998
public · est. 1997
private · est. 1996

Reno

private · est. 1956
public · est. 1969
private · est. 1997
private · est. 2004
private · est. 1997

Boulder City

public · est. 2000

Carson City

private · est. 2009

Stateline

resort · est. 1968

Genoa

Semi-private · est. 1998

Glenbrook

private · est. 1926

Sparks

resort · est. 1997

North Las Vegas

resort · est. 1989

Washoe Valley

Semi-private · est. 1994

Mesquite

public · est. 2000