Cloud Nine at Angel Park Golf Club is a 12-hole par-3 course in Las Vegas designed by Bob Cupp and John Fought. The course replicates twelve famous par-3 holes from renowned layouts around the world, offering golfers a chance to experience scaled versions of celebrated designs without traveling to the original venues. Each hole draws inspiration from a notable par-3, condensing the strategic and visual elements of the originals into a compact format suitable for practice rounds or casual play. The course sits within Angel Park's larger golf complex, which includes two regulation 18-hole courses also designed by the same architects. Cloud Nine's holes range in length and difficulty, presenting a variety of shot-making challenges that mirror the diversity found in championship golf. The replicas include holes inspired by courses such as Pebble Beach, Augusta National, and other well-known American designs, though the Las Vegas desert setting naturally differs from the coastal or parkland environments of the originals. Angel Park opened in 1989 and has served as a public facility accessible to both local golfers and visitors to Las Vegas. The concept of a replica par-3 course provides an educational and recreational experience, allowing players to test their short game against designs they may recognize from televised tournaments. The course operates with a relaxed pace and is often used for evening rounds under lights, taking advantage of the desert climate and the resort atmosphere of Las Vegas.