Old Baldy Club sits in the Snowy Range foothills near Saratoga, Wyoming, a small town known for its natural hot springs and ranching heritage. The course occupies high-country terrain at approximately 6,800 feet elevation, where the landscape transitions from sagebrush valleys to forested mountain slopes. Henry Hughes designed the layout to work with the natural contours and native vegetation characteristic of this part of south-central Wyoming.
The routing takes advantage of elevation changes and open vistas typical of mountain courses in the region. Players encounter a mix of terrain that includes stands of pine and aspen, native grasses, and exposed ridgelines. The climate at this altitude means a relatively short playing season, generally from late spring through early fall, with conditions that can shift quickly given the mountain weather patterns.
Old Baldy Club serves a small membership drawn largely from the Saratoga area and seasonal residents who appreciate the remote setting and informal atmosphere. The club reflects the character of its surroundings—a straightforward golf experience in a landscape defined by wide skies, mountain views, and the quiet rhythms of a rural Wyoming community. The course offers a contrast to more manicured resort layouts, with playing conditions that adapt to the high-desert environment and the practical realities of maintaining turf in this climate.
FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Old Baldy was designed by Henry Hughes.
Old Baldy at Old Baldy Club is listed as private on Course Vaults; guest access is typically restricted.
Par at Old Baldy is 72.
Old Baldy plays 7,163 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Old Baldy is 132.
Old Baldy is a 18-hole course.