Rio Secco Golf Club in Henderson was created by architect Rees Jones and opened in 1997. The desert layout occupies the Seven Hills area above the Las Vegas Valley and was routed through three contrasting types of ground: canyon holes, plateau terrain and broader desert foothills. The course is an 18-hole, par-72 public-access facility.
It has subsequently been renamed Serket, making the Rio Secco identity historical rather than the current operating name. Published course information from the Rio Secco era varies because tees and yardages have changed over time, so older scorecard figures have not been promoted to the top-level record without a current official scorecard. The course has long been associated with the Butch Harmon School of Golf and has hosted charity and competitive golf events in the Las Vegas area.
The course is an 18-hole desert golf course. Designed by Rees Jones, the course originally opened in 1997. It is open to the public.
The course was designed and built in 1997 by Rees Jones for the Rio resort interests in Las Vegas.
Jones routed the course through a mixture of steep canyon terrain, elevated plateau ground and open desert foothills, creating distinct sections within the same 18-hole routing.
The property later changed ownership and operating arrangements and has now been rebranded from Rio Secco to Serket.
The former Rio Secco course now operates under the Serket name as a public golf facility in Henderson.
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