_Home_|_Island Golf_|_Mountain Golf_|_Golf West_|_Southwest_|_Southeast_|_International_|_Real Estate_|_Reservations_|_Tournaments_|_ProShop

In all the Southwest, the Superstition Mountains have no rival. Their imposing height and rugged visage form a back- drop that causes one to pause and marvel at nature's extravagance. When you explore this land, you will walk in the footsteps of ancient Native Americans whose petroglyphs are vivid reminders of the mysterious history that abounds in this beautiful place. Spanish conquistador Coronado passed through this area during the 16th century, searching for the Seven Cities of Cibola. Legends suggest that in 1880, Jacob Waltz, the famous 'Dutchman,' found Coronado's elusive gold, but took the exact location to his death. The Lost Dutchman Mine's whereabouts is a mystery to this day.

The real treasures of these mountains today are magnificent vistas visible from the Superstition Mountain Clubhouse and its two championship golf courses.


Right: The par 4, 419 yard 1st hole on the Prospector course is framed against a backdrop of the Sonoran Desert. Above: A view of the west side of the Superstition Mountain Clubhouse.