The Point/Woodbridge at Sunbrook Golf Club

Sunbrook Golf Club sits in the red rock desert landscape of St. George in southwestern Utah, where the climate allows year-round play and the surrounding terrain provides dramatic visual contrast to maintained fairways. The facility features three nine-hole courses that can be combined into different eighteen-hole configurations, with The Point and Woodbridge forming one such pairing. Ted Robinson designed the courses in the mid-1990s, bringing his experience with water features and strategic bunkering to a high-desert setting where elevation changes and natural washes shape the routing.

The Point nine plays through more elevated terrain with views across the valley and surrounding red rock formations, while Woodbridge occupies slightly lower ground and incorporates water hazards that are characteristic of Robinson's design approach. The combination presents variety in shot requirements and visual character, moving between exposed desert holes and more contained corridors where vegetation and water come into play. The routing takes advantage of the natural topography, with several holes playing uphill or downhill and others following the contours of the land.

St. George has developed into a popular winter golf destination for visitors from colder climates, and Sunbrook serves both tourists and local players. The courses are maintained as public facilities, offering accessible desert golf in a region known for its concentration of courses and proximity to national parks and recreation areas. The red rock backdrop and open sky provide the primary aesthetic appeal, while the layout itself focuses on playability across different skill levels.