Golf at Forty Niner
A classic William Francis Bell-designed golf course nestled between the Catalina and Rincon Mountains.
About the Course
Established in 1961, Forty Niner, also known as Forty Niner Country Club, is a classic William Francis Bell-designed golf course nestled between the Catalina and Rincon Mountains. The semi-private facility is inviting to golfers of all skill levels, with a traditional layout and gently rolling terrain that allows for the option to walk the course. The fairways are lined by mature trees and native desert shrubbery, creating a visually inviting 18-hole course layout that provides a solid challenge for all players. Superb course management is essential for scoring well at Forty Niner. Direction off the tee and shot placement are more important than distance, as many holes feature doglegs and elevated greens. Players who can master their tee shots will have a chance to score well on this challenging course. Mesquite, giant cottonwood, eucalyptus, and weeping willow trees line the course, adding to its beauty. The par-four fifth hole is the course’s most difficult, but players have a chance to make up ground on the inward nine. Forty Niner is a relaxing and enjoyable round of golf that should not be missed when in the Tucson area.
See the Course
Current Green Fees
Enjoy challenging golf at a competitive price. Green fees vary depending on the day of the week, time of day, and season. Current Member Guest Rates published in the Pro-Shop. Green Fees subject to change – Call or Book for current rates
All Green Fees include Green Fees for 18 Holes and Cart Fees.
All Green Fees include Green Fees for 18 Holes and Cart Fees.
All Green Fees include Green Fees for 9 Holes and Cart Fees.
All Green Fees include Green Fees for 18 Holes and Cart Fees.
All Green Fees include Green Fees for 18 Holes and Cart Fees.
All Green Fees include Green Fees and Cart Fees.
Rules & Etiquette
- Proper Golf Attire – Requested, not required, with some restrictions – Look “Sporty & Golfy”.
- For Men – Shirt with a collar and sleeves, slacks or golf shorts, prefer no denim, Forty Niner attire,
athletic or golf specific shoes with soft spikes - For Ladies – Shorts, skirts/skorts, slacks or capris, shirt with a collar, prefer no denim, Forty Niner
attire, athletic or golf specific shoes with soft spikes - Additional Acceptable Attire – Plain tee shirts or Forty Niner, plain or golf company hoodies, denim, sweaters, button shirts. Again, look “Sporty or Golfy”
Attire Not Acceptable
For Men – tank tops, gym shorts, swim trunks, tees with graphic images and logos (concert or band tees,
etc.)
For Ladies – tees with graphic images and logos (concert or band tees, etc.), heeled shoes
- Make a point of arriving at least 20 minutes ahead of your tee time.
- Maintain a consistent pace throughout your round.
- Be prepared to hit when it’s your turn. Have your club selected and know where you intend to play.
- If your group is falling behind, consider letting faster groups play through
- When ready, play your shot without delay.
- If you are ready to play, but others in your group are not, indicate your readiness.
- Spend a reasonable amount of time searching for a lost ball. If you can’t find it within a reasonable time, proceed to the next tee.
- Always keep your voice to a quiet and respectful level so as not to interrupt any player’s game.
- Do not yell or scream.
- Music should be kept to your party.
- When communicating with other players, do so in a positive tone of camaraderie and respect. Compliment others on a nice shot or a good ball. Remember you are out there to have fun as well as compete.
- Always remain silent when a fellow player is hitting.
- Never stand close behind another player on the green.
- Do not stand in the line of sight of a player trying to hit. Always try to stand far away and behind the player who is in the process of hitting.
- Always repair the course and try to leave it as you found it. Replace your divots on the tee box or the fairway.
- Don’t Litter.
- All other USGA rules apply.
- When your ball lands on the green, the first thing you need to do is mark your ball.
- A ball marker can be anything, from a pen to a coin. You can also find ball markers available for sale in the Pro Shop.
- Avoid walking in someone’s line at all costs. The line is the most direct path between the golf ball and the hole
- New rules dictate that a golfer can choose to leave the pin in the hole when putting on the green.
- When you remove the pin from the hole, be careful not to damage the grass around the hole. Lay the flagstick down far from where putts may roll. Always return the flagstick to the hole before you leave the green
- Keep all Golf Carts at least 30 yards from the green.
- The 90-Degree Rule – Designed to minimize wear and tear on turf, it calls for you to keep the cart on the path until you can turn at a right angle to your ball.
- Respect the Pace of Play – Drop off your partner where they need to be, then move on briskly to your ball so you’re ready to play when it’s your turn
Current Golf Hours
Pro-Shop
7:00am -5:00pm
Driving Range
7:00am – 4:45pm
Range Closes at 4:00pm Every Thursday
Scorecard
