Park Meadows at Park Meadows Golf Club

Park Meadows Golf Club sits in the mountains above Park City, Utah, at an elevation that shapes both the playing experience and the visual character of the course. Jack Nicklaus designed the layout to work with the natural contours and elevation changes of the Wasatch Range, creating a routing that moves through meadowland and stands of aspen and pine. The course opened in the late 1990s as part of the area's expansion of resort and residential golf amenities during a period when Park City was growing beyond its historic mining-town roots into a year-round destination.

The design takes advantage of the mountain topography, with holes that climb and descend across varied terrain. Fairways are generally generous, but approach shots require accuracy given the elevation changes and the way greens are positioned within the landscape. Water features come into play on several holes, and bunkers are placed to define landing areas and guard greens in the manner typical of Nicklaus's work from that era. Views extend across the surrounding peaks and valleys, and the high-altitude setting affects ball flight in ways that golfers from lower elevations often need to account for.

Park Meadows serves both members and resort guests, reflecting Park City's dual identity as a ski destination and summer recreation area. The course operates seasonally, with a window that runs from late spring through early fall depending on snowmelt and weather patterns in the mountains.