Rendezvous Meadows

Rendezvous Meadows sits in the high country near Pinedale, Wyoming, at an elevation above 7,000 feet in the Wind River Range foothills. Designed by William Hull, the course occupies terrain characteristic of western Wyoming's mountain valleys—open meadowland framed by distant peaks, with native grasses, sagebrush, and stands of pine defining the landscape. The setting reflects the region's ranching heritage and its proximity to the Bridger-Teton National Forest, where the Green River headwaters and numerous alpine lakes draw outdoor enthusiasts to the area.

The routing takes advantage of the natural meadow topography, with fairways that follow the land's gentle rolls and swales. Elevation changes are modest but meaningful, and the thin air at this altitude affects ball flight noticeably, requiring adjustments in club selection. Water features, where present, tend to be straightforward rather than heavily manufactured, consistent with the high desert environment. Greens are typically moderate in size and contour, designed to accommodate the short growing season and weather conditions common to Wyoming's high country.

Pinedale itself is a small community known for its access to wilderness recreation and its role in the historic fur trade rendezvous of the early nineteenth century. The golf course serves both local residents and visitors exploring the region's outdoor attractions. The clubhouse and facilities reflect the unpretentious character of mountain golf in Wyoming, where the emphasis remains on the game itself and the surrounding landscape rather than elaborate amenities.