Est. 2008 · John Harbottle III
Why we love this place
Palouse Ridge is windswept, wide-open collegiate golf that plays like a prairie links, and we love it for that. Harbottle used those rolling Palouse hills beautifully, and you can walk on as a public player where the Cougars compete. Big sky, big fun.
Via Palouse Ridge Golf Club (Washington State University)
About Palouse Ridge Golf Course
Palouse Ridge Golf Club opened in 2008 as the home course of Washington State University in Pullman, part of a roughly $12 million project that replaced a modest nine-hole campus course dating to 1925. Architect John Harbottle III reimagined the site across the rolling, treeless hills of the Palouse, gaining additional land to build an expansive 18-hole championship layout that sits at around 2,600 feet of elevation between Martin Stadium and the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport. Stretching past 7,300 yards from the Crimson tees with a rating of 75.4 and a slope of 140, the course uses the region's dramatic contours, big wind, and native fescue to create a links-influenced test. It serves as the competitive home of the Cougars' golf programs while remaining open to the public, and it stands among Harbottle's most acclaimed designs.
Know this course?
Tell us more about its history.
Tell us more →