Rolling Hills Golf Course
8900 E 29th St
Tucson, Arizona 85710
Pima County
Phone(s): (520) 298-2401
Fax: (520) 298-4904
Visit Website
Tucson, Arizona 85710
Pima County
Phone(s): (520) 298-2401
Fax: (520) 298-4904
Visit Website
The 18-hole Rolling Hills Golf Course in Tucson, Arizona is a semi-private golf course that opened in 1962. Designed by William F. Bell, Rolling Hills Golf Course measures 4146 yards from the longest tees and has a slope rating of 100 and a 58.4 USGA rating. The course features 2 sets of tees for different skill levels.
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Golf course details
- Holes: 18
- Designed by: William F. Bell
- Public/Private: Semi-Private
- Year opened: 1962
- Golf Season: Year round
- Guest Policy: Welcomed
- Tee times welcomed: Yes
- Fairways: Bermuda Grass
- Greens: Bermuda Grass
Facilities
- Pro in house: Yes
- Driving range: Yes
- Rental clubs: Yes
- Rental carts: Yes
Green fees price ranges
- Week days: $18 - $40
- Weekends: $18 - $40
- Tee times from $12 - Check prices
Course policies
- Metal spikes allowed: Soft spikes only
- Dress code: Collared shirts required
- Credit cards accepted: Yes
Length, slope and rating for each tee
| Tee | Par | Yardage | Slope | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Red (W) | 63 | 3600 | 101 | 59.8 |
| Blue | 63 | 4146 | 100 | 58.4 |
Reader Ratings / Reviews
- this is place to go if you want great golf lessons. see Brent he is the bomb. the play is fast and fun. the staff knows how to smile.One of the very best courses in Tucson. This is an executive course ( no par 5's ), It is in incredible shape. A driving range an two putting greens. The rates are very low in comparison to other courses in town in much lesser condition. It was so nice to be able to walk a course in three hours. Carts are available but it was so nice to walk a course for a change and not have to wait on every tee box for that slow group in front of you. The restaurant was inexpensive with a full liquor license... Enjoy the experience !!!A good test of golf games with uphill greens and some hole area quite challenging.It's well maintained and a fun course to play.
A great clubhouse with good food. Very friendly atmosphere.
It now offering The First Tee for kids from 7-18
on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30-5:00 P.M.I've played Rolling Hills about a dozen times. One has to be a member or a guest of one to play, but an associate membership is about $120 for the year, and that's quickly recovered in the low fee to play - walking 18 is $24 in high season, even less in the hot months.
It's really what you'd call an "executive" course, with par 3 and par 4 holes only. For a course of that kind, it's fairly challenging, since it's in a residential neighborhood with houses and yards right next to the fairways. Slicing drives will definitely end up in a back yard on at least a half-dozen holes. A couple of the par 4 greens are tough for older golfers to reach with 2 strokes, doglegging in a way that would require a risky drive over the edges of some back yards to get within easy pitching distance to the green. The greens are on the small side (like the course as a whole) but 4 or 5 of them have some really tricky slopes. The 11th, in particular, has a two-level green with a very steep midsection.
The surrounding neighborhood is very middle-class, and the course itself is in very nice condition. The over-seeding for fall 2012 was a smashing success. As of the first week of December, the fairways and greens are in great shape. Best greens I've ever played in Arizona, in fact.