The island green at the par-three 16th supplies the defining moment at Bali Hai Golf Club. Water surrounds the target, two white sand bunkers wait at its edges and palms frame the shot, making club selection and nerve equally important. That late test is a fair reflection of a course which grows steadily more exacting. The opening holes offer room to settle into the round, then narrow fairways, carefully placed bunkers and water hazards begin to demand better positioning from the tee. From the back markers the course runs beyond 7,000 yards, while four tee choices make it practical for mixed groups.
More than 2,500 palm trees give the layout its distinctive tropical desert character, an unusual sight with the Las Vegas Strip close by. Designed by Lee Schmidt and Brian Curley, the 18 holes reward a considered approach rather than constant use of the driver. A driving range and putting green are on hand before teeing off, and current model Callaway sets can be hired in men’s and women’s options, for both left and right handed players. Professional caddies are available, as are ParMates who look after scorecards and can share their knowledge of Las Vegas as the round unfolds.
After golf, Cili at Bali Hai looks across the course for a relaxed meal or drink, while the Tiki Bar suits a cooler drink once the clubs are away. The club describes itself as the last championship course remaining on the Las Vegas Strip, and its position at 5160 South Las Vegas Boulevard puts it at the southern end of the action. It is an easy course to build into a Las Vegas stay, with a proper championship round available without leaving the Strip behind.
Every one of these hotels can build a trip around this course. Pick one for its rooms and packages, or ask us which suits the group.
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