Randolph Park Golf Club

Dell Urich at Randolph Park Golf Club is a municipal facility in Tucson designed by William P. Bell and opened in the mid-twentieth century. Bell, a prolific architect active primarily in the Southwest and California, created numerous public courses during his career, and Dell Urich reflects his straightforward approach to routing on relatively flat desert terrain. The course sits within Randolph Park, a large urban recreation area on Tucson's east side, and shares the property with a second eighteen-hole layout, making the complex one of the busiest municipal golf destinations in southern Arizona. The layout plays across open desert ground with minimal elevation change, characteristic of Bell's work in the region. Mature trees line many fairways, providing definition and some shade in the high desert climate. The design emphasizes playability for a wide range of golfers, with generous fairways and greens that accommodate the heavy public play the facility receives year-round. Water features are limited, and bunkering follows a traditional style without excessive theatrics. Randolph Park has long served as an accessible entry point to golf in Tucson, hosting local tournaments and junior programs alongside daily-fee play. The facility's affordability and central location have made it a fixture in the community for decades. The clubhouse and practice areas support both casual players and those seeking to improve their games, and the course remains a practical option for residents and visitors looking for straightforward desert golf without resort pricing.