Randolph Dell Urich Golf Course

From tee to green, this course is a model of outstanding management. The fairways and greens are impeccably maintained, the staff is professional and welcoming, and pace of play is well-organized. Everything runs smoothly—from the pro shop to the starter to the clubhouse—making each round a pleasure. Their attention to detail and commitment to service shows in every aspect of the facility. Easily one of the best-run courses I’ve played

Driving range markers didn't get moved in the morning so we warmed up in complete dirt patch, tee boxes were horrible, fairways were dirt. Pace of play was atrocious, and clowns were picking up our balls left and right with now care in the world. Will not return and I will spread the word about the horrible experience I had. Should be a 25$ round that cost over $50 in the dead of summer what a joke.

Disappointing Changes at Randolph Golf Course – Pricing Out the Locals As a long-time Tucson resident and regular player at Randolph Golf Course, I’m disheartened by the recent changes under the new general manager. The summer rates – traditionally a time when locals could enjoy affordable golf in the Arizona heat – have more than doubled. This dramatic price hike comes without any visible course improvements to justify it. Randolph has always been a community course, a place where Tucsonans of all ages and backgrounds could play without breaking the bank. Now, it feels like the course is being turned into an exclusive venue, pushing out the very people who have supported it for years. The greens and facilities remain largely unchanged. No major renovations, no new amenities – just higher prices. Golf is already an expensive sport, and for many of us, Randolph was one of the few accessible options. These price hikes send a clear message: locals are no longer the priority. It’s frustrating to see a public course head in this direction, especially when it has such a rich history of serving the community. I hope the management reconsiders these changes before the course loses the loyalty of the very people who have kept it thriving.