Related Sections: San Angelo Tom Green County

San Angelo Country Club

1609 Country Club Rd
San Angelo, TX 76904
Phone: (915)651-7395Fax: (915)651-7229

This is an old, traditional-style course with tree-lined fairways and excellent greens. There are not many out-of-bounds stakes on the course, but there are many mature trees lining the fairways can affect some of your shots. A difficult hole is #2, a 173-yard, par 3, requiring a tee shot over water to a pear-shaped green protected by sand bunkers on either side. The 6,154-yard men's tees have a ladies' course rating of 76.9 and a slope of 139.

Holes: 18

Greens: Bent Grass

Fairways: Bermuda Grass

Tee Information:
Tee	Par	Yardage	Course Rating	Slope
Blue	71	6658	72.3	127
White	71	6154	70	123
Gold	71	5472	66.8	113
Red	0	0	0	0

Greens Fees:	$50-$79
Course Type:	private
Dress Code:	No denim, collared shirt and bermuda shorts required
Season:	Open all year (closed on Mondays)
Guest Policy:	Reciprocal

* Update this Course: Update/modify the details for this golf course's listing.

Course reviews for San Angelo Country Club
Average Golfer Review (4.5 Stars):
Number of Reviews: 2
Review this course and share your experience with other golfers.

0 of 4 people found the following review helpful:

Wonderful Natural Feel, Sep 11, 2004

reviewer: Colin Casey from Denver, CO

Golfing at the San Angelo Country Club is like Iced Chai, refreshing and spicy.

Was this review helpful to you?

0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

Good Course, May 09, 2004

reviewer: Kramer LaBarge from San Angelo, Texas

I have never played a course like this. I have played Pebble Beach, Bay Hill, Bentwood, and Alto and San Angelo Country Club is the best I have ever played. I hope the golf pros at San Angelo Country Club and the golf pros at Bentwood see this review.

Was this review helpful to you?

*All Greens Fees provided are subject to change. Please call the golf course to confirm the current fees.

Golfable Golf Quote of the Day:

" It's easy to see golf not as a game at all but as some whey-faced, nineteenth-century Presbyterian minister's fever dream of exorcism achieved through ritual and self-mortification. -- Bruce McCall "