Q. Do I pay at the golf course or use a punch card online?
A. You do not need to pre-pay online. When you book a tee time you can select “pay at facility.” When you check in you can use your punch card or pay with cash or credit card. (No-shows will be charged automatically on your credit card registered with Foreup.)
Q. Why has my Foreup account been frozen?
A. If you have one or more no-show, the Foreup system may freeze your account. You will need to visit the clubhouse to explain what has happened.
Q. Can I bring a fivesome?
A. We don’t send fivesomes out in order to keep pace of play quick. When five golfers slows down play all around the golf course, causing backups and bottlenecks. It also requires a third cart.
Q. Will I be paired up with strangers?
A. If you have less than four players in your group, you will likely be paired with at least one other guest. If you don’t like to meet new people, we would recommend recruiting your own friends to golf with you. Pace of play works best with complete foursomes.
Q. How do I book a single person reservation?
A. You must call in or visit in person, same day only. The computer system will not allow you to book a single online. Since priority is given to foursomes, we would encourage you to recruit three other players so you can book your reservations early.
Q. What are your hours of operation?
A. We schedule tee times from sunrise to 2 hours before sunset. During the summer that is about 6 am to 7 pm. We are open everyday March through December. During the summer the clubhouse is locked at 8 pm. We may close early if there is adverse weather.
Q. Can I bring my own golf cart?
Yes we allow private carts as long as they are regulation 2-person carts with regular tires. A daily trail fee or trail fee season pass is required before entering the course.
Q. Can I host my own group tournament at Remuda?
A. Yes, you can set up group outings 30 days or more before your event date at tournament rates. Pre-payment is required. To get the ball rolling visit our CONTACT US link at the bottom of this page.
Q. Does your course have a driving range?
A. Yes, a great 300 yard long driving range with grass and covered mat hitting areas. It is one of the few driving ranges around at that length. We also have an oversized practice green used for putting and chipping. Loaner clubs are available.
Q. I’ve heard about your email specials and contests. How do I make sure I am included in the mailing list?
A. Simply subscribe at the bottom of any of our webpages to register your email. If you have already done so, check your Junk Mailbox. Select “Not spam” or “Move to Inbox” to make sure you see future mailings in your proper inbox.
Q. Does your golf course teach lessons?
A. Yes, our teaching professionals instruct all experience levels. We offer programs for juniors and adults. More information available by clicking the “LEARN” tab at the top of this page.
Q. Do you sell gift passes?
A. Yes, we sell gift passes (not season passes) in the form of 9 and 18 hole gift vouchers, discounted multi-round punch cards, and gift cards in $25, $50, and $100+ denominations. Passes may be purchased at the clubhouse or at our online store. Follow the “SHOP” link at the top or bottom of this page.
Q. Do you have leagues?
A. Yes, we host the Remuda Golf Association every season. Currently we have a men’s division, women’s division, senior men’s division, and couples division. It runs from March-September. Players do not need a UGA index as we keep in-house handicaps. More information available by clicking the “ASSOCIATIONS” tab at the top of this page.
Q. Do you sell beer at the course?
A. Yes, we are currently licensed with Farr West City and the State of Utah. Canned beer may be purchased after 10 am. No outside alcoholic beverages may be brought on to the course property as mandated by State law. Visit the clubhouse to view our full choice of products.
Q. What kind of discounts do you offer?
A. We offer discounted punch cards from our online Pro Shop. Remuda offers green fee discounts for junior players 17 and under. We offer discounts for senior players 55 and older. We also offer military discounts. We also have a phone app with coupons that change frequently.
Q. What kind of course is Remuda?
A. Remuda is a public course located in the Ogden area of Weber County (Farr West City.) Remuda was designed for golfers of all abilities with elevated tees, wide fairways, and oversized greens complexes. It is categorized as a Modern American Parkland style, or Mountain View style. It is comparable in length to other local courses such as Schneiter’s Riverside, The Barn Golf Club, and Ben Lomond Golf Course. Remuda is not a municipal course like Mount Ogden Golf Course or Eagle Mountain in Brigham City. It is not a “links” course like Glen Eagle Golf Course in Syracuse. It is a privately owned course open to the public, with competitively priced green fees and many golf amenities to keep you entertained. Click the “Remuda” tab at the top of this page for more course information.
Q. What is the difficulty of the course?
A. Remuda Golf Course is moderately difficult at 6,360 yards from the black tees and 4,400 yards from the forward gold tees. Average golfers don’t lose many golf balls, which is why a lot of people love golfing here. The terrain is generally flat with trees, bunkers, water hazards and mounds in the rough and around greens complexes. It is heart and joint friendly for walkers, but long enough that the majority of people ride carts. It has a USGA rating of 67.2 and slope of 97 which is subject to change each season. The trees come into play more each season.
Q. Can you suggest which nine (side) would be better for me to play today?
A. The front nine is slightly shorter than the back nine, and it has one more par 3 than the back. The front is more favored by higher handicapped golfers. The back nine has more switch backs and not as many houses are in play. The back has more water hazards and some longer par 4’s and par 5’s. It is typically considered more favorable by lower handicapped golfers. Score averages are slightly higher on the back nine. On weekends, holidays and busy times you may be assigned which side to play depending on the volume of golfers.
Q. Do you rent out your clubhouse?
A. No, but tables are available to group outings of 16 or more golfers to use for staging before their round, or scoring afterwards.
Q. Does Remuda host public tournaments?
A. Yes, Remuda hosts a few public tournaments every year, including our famous Freedom Days Scramble and Monster Halloween Scramble. Weekly events are also hosted for members of the Remuda Golf Association (leagues). For more information click on the “EVENTS” tab at the top of the page.
Q. Do you have any Business or Corporate perks?
A. Yes. We have course sponsorships available each year. Advertise your biz on score cards and signage and get lots of new contacts and golf from us! More information at Remudagolf.com/sponsor
Q. Are you hiring?
A. We typically hire our seasonal help by April of each season. But we are always looking for the brightest and the best! Check our “Employment” link at the bottom of this page for more information, or to submit an application.
Q. Why choose golf?
A. In your everyday busy life, golf is one of the best excuses to spend some hours out of doors. Breathe in the oxygen-rich air from the greens and fairways, listen for the sounds of nature and the “swish-crack” of your driver! Discover the thrill of driving and putting on our well-tended grass. Our staff is always ready to help personalize your golf round. Bring your family and friends right away! Golf is a life-long sport you can play forever. By booking a tee time you are supporting local business and promoting the success of recreation venues in your community.
Q. What is a “Remuda” anyhow?
A. The word “Remuda” comes from country western heritage. Derived from the Spanish language, it means a herd or corral of working horses. Accompanying a Remuda is always a cattle herd. On expansive and long cattle drives the cowboys required a large number of horses. A Remuda of horses could reach into the hundreds. They were very valuable assets and were sometimes the target of horse thieves and Indians because of their great value. The word is pronounced “RUM – YOU – DUH” locally. The “muda” part is pronounced the same way as the word “Bermuda.”