Pheasant Country Course
Pheasant Country Golf Course

About this course
Pheasant Country Golf Course sits in South Heart, a small community in the southwestern corner of North Dakota, roughly twenty miles west of Dickinson in the heart of the state's badlands region. The course serves a rural area shaped by ranching, agriculture, and the energy industry, offering golf in a landscape defined by rolling prairie, exposed terrain, and the dramatic topography characteristic of western North Dakota. The routing reflects the natural contours of the land, with holes that move across open ground where wind is a constant factor in club selection and strategy. Trees are sparse, typical of this semi-arid climate, so the design relies on the movement of the land itself—ridges, swales, and elevation changes—to create interest and challenge. Greens and fairways are exposed to the elements, making conditions variable depending on weather and season. Pheasant Country serves as a community course for South Heart and the surrounding area, providing a straightforward golf experience in a region where courses are few and distances between towns are considerable. The club functions as a local gathering point, and the facility reflects the practical, no-frills character common to rural golf clubs across the northern Great Plains. For golfers traveling through southwestern North Dakota or exploring the badlands, the course offers a chance to play in a distinctive setting far removed from more populated golf markets.
Quick facts
- Location
- South Heart, ND, USA
- Access
- Public
- Year built
- 1998
- Holes
- 18
- Par
- 71
- Length
- 6,371 yards
- Difficulty
- 69.4/112
FAQ
Common questions about Pheasant Country
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Yes. Pheasant Country is listed as welcoming public or guest play on Course Vaults.
Par at Pheasant Country is 71.
Pheasant Country plays 6,371 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Pheasant Country is 112.
Pheasant Country is a 18-hole course.



