Skip to content
The Yardage App

Golf courses by state

Golf courses in Colorado

Colorado's 243 mapped courses by city, from Denver's municipal system to the summer-only mountain courses, with the numbers behind the state.

Colorado golf courses by city

Cities with two or more mapped courses have their own page; every course has its own page too.

Colorado Springs 18 Denver 15 Aurora 13 Englewood 7 Broomfield 6 Fort Collins 6 Littleton 6 Parker 6 Arvada 5 Breckenridge 5 Castle Rock 5 Edwards 5 Grand Junction 5 Lakewood 5 Fruita 4 Longmont 4 Pagosa Springs 4 Pueblo 4 Westminster 4 Golden 3 Greeley 3 Loveland 3 Air Force Academy 2 Aspen 2 Avon 2 Boulder 2 Brighton 2 Carbondale 2 Centennial 2 Colorado City 2 Durango 2 Estes Park 2 Evergreen 2 Glenwood Springs 2 Highlands Ranch 2 Larkspur 2 Steamboat Springs 2 Vail 2 Winter Park 2 Wolcott 2

A mile up, the ball carries farther and the season splits in two. Along the Front Range, from Fort Collins through Denver to Colorado Springs, courses stay open most of the year and a dry, sunny January day brings golfers out in fleeces. In the mountains the game is a summer affair: the courses in Breckenridge, Aspen, Avon and Crested Butte open when the snow leaves and close when it returns, which the state tourism office turns into a selling point about golfing and skiing on the same day.

Yardage has 243 Colorado courses mapped: 183 eighteen-hole and 60 nine-hole, a nine-hole share of 24.7% that ranks 29th and matches the national catalog to the decimal. Colorado Springs has 18 mapped courses, Denver 15 and Aurora 13. Denver Golf, the city’s own system, runs eight facilities, and City Park, Overland, Wellshire, Willis Case, Evergreen and two of Kennedy’s three nines are mapped. Patty Jewett’s eighteen and nine in Colorado Springs are mapped as well.

Colorado’s courses are 1.62% of the catalog. At 4.04 per 100,000 residents the state is 34th in the Golf Course Census, a little under the national figure, with one course for every 24,743 people. Of its 111 postal cities, 71 have a single mapped course, which is what golf looks like on the Eastern Plains and in the valleys west of the Divide.

Visitors playing at altitude for the first time should read our guide to playing an unfamiliar course for the first time, which covers how to handle a layout you have never seen; the national directory lists every state the same way.

243courses mapped in Colorado
23rdof 50 states by course count
183 / 6018-hole / 9-hole courses (24.7% nine-hole)
4.0courses per 100,000 residents (34th of 50)
111cities and towns with a mapped course
1.6%of the 14,987 courses mapped nationwide

Most courses: Colorado Springs (18), Denver (15), Aurora (13), Englewood (7), Broomfield (6).

Population: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 Population Estimates (July 1, 2025) (6,012,561 residents). Counts are courses mapped in Yardage, not an official registry.

Courses by city

243 courses in 111 cities and towns.

A

Air Force Academy, 2 courses
Akron, 1 course
Alamosa, 1 course
Arvada, 5 courses
Aspen, 2 courses
Aurora, 13 courses
Avon, 2 courses

B

Basalt, 1 course
Battlement Mesa, 1 course
Berthoud, 1 course
Boulder, 2 courses
Breckenridge, 5 courses
Brighton, 2 courses
Broomfield, 6 courses
Buena Vista, 1 course
Burlington, 1 course

C

Canon City, 1 course
Carbondale, 2 courses
Castle Rock, 5 courses
Cedaredge, 1 course
Centennial, 2 courses
Cheyenne Wells, 1 course
Colorado City, 2 courses
Colorado Springs, 18 courses
Columbine Valley, 1 course
Commerce City, 1 course
Copper Mountain, 1 course
Cortez, 1 course
Craig, 1 course
Crested Butte, 1 course

D

Delta, 1 course
Denver, 15 courses
Durango, 2 courses

E

Eagle, 1 course
Eaton, 1 course
Edwards, 5 courses
Elizabeth, 1 course
Englewood, 7 courses
Estes Park, 2 courses
Evergreen, 2 courses

F

Firestone, 1 course
Flagler, 1 course
Fleming, 1 course
Fort Carson, 1 course
Fort Collins, 6 courses
Fort Lupton, 1 course
Fort Morgan, 1 course
Fowler, 1 course
Fruita, 4 courses

G

Glenwood Springs, 2 courses
Golden, 3 courses
Granby, 1 course
Grand Junction, 5 courses
Grand Lake, 1 course
Greeley, 3 courses
Gunnison, 1 course
Gypsum, 1 course

H

Highlands Ranch, 2 courses
Holyoke, 1 course

K

Keystone, 1 course

L

La Junta, 1 course
La Veta, 1 course
Lafayette, 1 course
Lakewood, 5 courses
Lamar, 1 course
Larkspur, 2 courses
Las Animas, 1 course
Leadville, 1 course
Limon, 1 course
Littleton, 6 courses
Longmont, 4 courses
Louisville, 1 course
Loveland, 3 courses

M

Meeker, 1 course
Milliken, 1 course
Monte Vista, 1 course
Montrose, 1 course
Monument, 1 course
Morrison, 1 course

N

New Castle, 1 course
Niwot, 1 course

P

Pagosa Springs, 4 courses
Parker, 6 courses
Peyton, 1 course
Pueblo, 4 courses
Pueblo West, 1 course

R

Rangely, 1 course
Red Feather Lakes, 1 course
Ridgway, 1 course
Rifle, 1 course
Rocky Ford, 1 course

S

Salida, 1 course
Sedalia, 1 course
Silverthorne, 1 course
Snowmass Village, 1 course
Steamboat Springs, 2 courses
Sterling, 1 course
Stratton, 1 course

T

Telluride, 1 course
Thornton, 1 course
Trinidad, 1 course

V

Vail, 2 courses

W

Walsenburg, 1 course
Westcliffe, 1 course
Westminster, 4 courses
Windsor, 1 course
Winter Park, 2 courses
Wolcott, 2 courses
Woodland Park, 1 course
Wray, 1 course

Y

Yuma, 1 course

Is your course mapped?

Enter a course or a town, Grand Junction to Greeley, and see whether it is among the Colorado courses in our catalog.

Missing a course?

Send us the course and the town and we will look at mapping it; mountain courses count, even the ones open ten weeks a year.

Missing a course, or a green that looks wrong? Email support@theyardageapp.com with the course name and city and we will map it.