8.99
53

Broadmoor Golf Club (East)

Course info

ACCESS
Resort
EST.
1918
GRASS
Bentgrass
SEASON
April–October
CART TYPE
Electric
avg. Price
$
315
?
CADDIES
Available
Unknown
Type
Parkland
Unknown
Par
72
Unknown
Holes
18
Stimpmeter
10
City
Colorado Springs

Score

8.99
Design
40%
9.1
Conditions
25%
9.0
Desirability
15%
9.0
Scenery
10%
8.8
Fun
5%
8.3
Uniqueness
5%
8.6

Difficulty

Overall
Hard

Slope 135

75
155

Scratch Rating

-10
0
+10

Stimpmeter 10

7
15

Walkability Hard

Easy
Brutal

Weather

Average Rain Low

Low
Extreme

Average Wind Medium

Low
Extreme

Price

?
?
?
$
250
$
315
$
380
Low
Average
High

Yearly Rounds

0
75,000

Course Report

The East Course at The Broadmoor has hosted multiple USGA championships, including the U.S. Women’s Open and U.S. Senior Open, and will again host the U.S. Senior Open in 2031 and 2037.

About

Broadmoor Golf Club’s East Course, designed by Donald Ross and later enhanced by Robert Trent Jones Sr., is a legendary parkland layout nestled in the foothills of Cheyenne Mountain. Renowned for its wide, tree-lined fairways, expansive greens, and challenging routing, the East Course has hosted multiple major championships and is widely regarded among America’s premier resort courses.

Caddie Tip

Always remember that putts tend to break away from Cheyenne Mountain—trust the slope and be mindful of the subtle but consistent effect of elevation changes. Approach shots play slightly shorter due to altitude, but the expansive greens require precision on placement to avoid tricky, multi-tiered putts.

The Main Challenge

Navigating the undulating, fast greens is the ultimate test, especially with subtle mountain-influenced breaks. The combination of penal bunkering, length at altitude, and strategic doglegs means every shot must be well considered. Approach shots demand accuracy to challenging green complexes, and the finishing stretch tests nerve and skill.

The Good

Golfers rave about the classic design, stunning mountain vistas, and the impeccable conditioning of the championship-caliber layout. The unique challenge of reading greens affected by the nearby mountains, combined with the storied history and first-class resort atmosphere, make every round exceptionally memorable.

The Not So Good

Some golfers note limited public access, as only resort guests are allowed to play, and premium pricing is required. At times, slower pace of play has been reported during peak resort periods, and a few guests wish for greater practice range availability and tee time flexibility.

Signature Hole:

#

18

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The par-4 18th is a dramatic finishing hole featuring a slight dogleg right, with the approach shot toward a large, elevated green framed by the resort hotel. Its classic design and memorable setting make it a highlight of the round, challenging players to finish strong while showcasing the grandeur of The Broadmoor’s storied setting.

Clubhouse

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The clubhouse boasts luxurious locker rooms, a high-end golf shop, and excellent dining options. Facilities include lounges, a terrace with mountain views, and attentive service, ensuring a first-class experience before and after play for members and resort guests.

Practice Facilities

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The Broadmoor offers a full grass driving range, short game area with bunkers, and large putting greens. Golfers also benefit from experienced instructors, club fitting, and a well-stocked pro shop, allowing for warmups or post-round practice in an elegant, professional setting.

Dress Code:

Prestigious

No dress code enforced. All attire is permitted.

Collared shirts not required. Clean, athletic or golf-appropriate casual wear is acceptable.

Collared shirts required. No denim, gym wear, or overly casual clothing.

Collared shirts must be tucked in; no cargo or athletic shorts. No hats indoors.

Elite club standards; jackets required indoors, no changing shoes in the parking lot, and specific attire rules based on the area of the facility.

Colorado
U.S.A.