Las Vegas National Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-71 course on East Desert Inn Road, less than ten minutes from the Las Vegas Strip. Architect Bert Stamps designed the course in 1961. Unlike many newer Las Vegas desert courses, the National has a mature, traditional character defined by thousands of established trees, bunkering and several water hazards.
The course has an extensive professional-tournament history, hosting PGA and LPGA events including the Tournament of Champions, Sahara Invitational and Las Vegas Invitational. Tiger Woods played the course during the 1996 Las Vegas Invitational, the tournament in which he recorded his first PGA Tour victory, shooting a one-under-par 70 at Las Vegas National during the event. The club remains a public golf facility and provides a driving range, instruction, catering and event services in addition to the main course.
The course is an 18-hole parkland golf course. Designed by Bert Stamps, the course originally opened in 1961. It is open to the public. On-site facilities include Driving Range, Golf Lessons, Restaurant, Bar, Catering, Event Facilities.
Bert Stamps designed the course in 1961, during an era when Las Vegas golf was developing alongside the city's expanding resort and entertainment industry.
The course differs from later Las Vegas desert layouts through its mature tree cover, traditional fairway corridors, bunkers and limited water hazards.
Its tournament record includes both PGA and LPGA events, and its place in Tiger Woods' first PGA Tour victory gives the course a specific connection to modern professional-golf history.
Las Vegas National remains an 18-hole public par-71 course close to the Strip.
No conditions reported yet
to report conditions

Help other golfers by uploading photos from your visit.
Help other golfers by sharing what the course was like when you played.