Cedar, Utah · 18 holes

Cedar Ridge Golf Course

par 72 · 6,683 yd measured · 21 bunkers · water in play on 2 holes · 378 ft of climb

Loading the course…

Holes · par

18 · 72

4 par 3s · 10 par 4s · 4 par 5s

Length

6,683 yd

measured along each hole's centerline

Bunkers

21

0.5 acres of sand

Water

2 holes

1.1 acres of water on the property

Climb

378 ft

uphill walking, tee to green; 5,730–5,959 ft elevation

Average green

5,730 sq ft

Green to next tee

1,419 yd

walked between holes, in total

Property

174 acres

2.2 mi of cart path

Scorecard, as mapped

Yardage is measured along the centerline drawn on the map, tee marker to the middle of the green, so it runs a little short of the card from the back tees. Rise is the green's elevation minus the tee's; bunkers are those within 50 yards of the line.

HoleParHcpMeasured ydRise ftBunkersWaterShape
15–438+342–sharp dogleg left
24–386+261●
33–198-61–
45–472-812–slight dogleg left
54–359+452–
63–201-321–
74–363+42––slight dogleg right
84–426-43––
94–347-62–
Out363,190↑1751
104–315+432–
113–168-70––
124–506-513–dogleg right
133–173+271●
144–389+301–slight dogleg right
155–604-1392–slight dogleg right
164–418+395–slight dogleg left
174–425+91–
185–495+134–
In363,493↑2031
Total726,683↑3782

What stands out on the map

Longest hole
No. 15, 604 yd par 5
Par 3s
4, from 168 yd (No. 11) to 201 yd (No. 6)
Most bunkers near the line
No. 16, 5
Steepest climb to the green
No. 5, +45 ft
Biggest drop to the green
No. 15, -139 ft
Doglegs
No. 1 (sharp dogleg left), No. 12 (dogleg right)
Fairway width
26 yd on No. 10 to 61 yd on No. 1, averaged over each fairway's length
Greens
largest 9,024 sq ft (No. 15), smallest 3,380 sq ft (No. 10)

Compare with a course nearby

Courses within 40 miles

About this page's data

Geometry © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), extract of October 15, 2026 — this course on OpenStreetMap. Elevation from USGS 3DEP via AWS Terrain Tiles; imagery USGS The National Map and USDA NAIP. Course ratings, slope, green fees and conditions are not on this site because no open source publishes them. How each number is measured · Report a problem