Bali Hali Golf Club
From bachelor pad to paradise. this 7,002-yard course is sprinkled with more than 100,000 tropical plants and 2,500 palm trees. It's as close as you'll get to playing in the Pacific Islands without actually playing in the Pacific Islands. It's the only public course actually on the Vegas Strip and boasts bunkers filled with Augusta white sand. So why come here when you're single? How about the gorgeous Par Mates, who are available as caddies. For a fee, the Par Mates will assist fixing divots, keeping score and even take down your beverage and snack requests.
5160 Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, Nevada 89119
(702) 450-8000
www.balihaigolfclub.com
Royal Links Golf Club
If you're tired of palm trees, hit up Royal Links for a British Open experience. The 7,029-yard links-style course has all the fixings of a traditional across-the-pond experience. You'll feel like you're teeing it up at an old English course thanks to the more than 100 pot bunkers and an English castle serving as the clubhouse. Each hole is a replica of a famous links-style hole at places such as Royal Troon or St. Andrews. Of course, the Par Mates service is also available.
5995 East Vegas Valley
Las Vegas, Nevada 89142
(888) 427-6678
www.royallinksgolfclub.com
Tao Beach
There's no better VIP action for singles than at Tao Beach, a sophisticated, secluded pool paradise on the Venetian pool deck. It has all the amenities of an exclusive nightclub without the elbow-to-elbow crowdedness and pure darkness. Under the sun at Tao Beach, you can snag a pool chair or take a private cabana. While you can gaze at other singles from your pool chair, the cabana is the way to go. Each cabana features a 42-inch TV, Xbox, mini-fridge, a couch, robes and misting fans to keep you cool under the sun.
The Venetian
3355 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, Nevada 89109
(702) 388-8588
www.taolasvegas.com
About The Author
Sean Quinn is a writer and editor based in New York City. He has spent the last decade covering major sporting events from the NFL playoffs to the U.S. Open. He has written for the Kansas City Star and ESPN, among others. He is a graduate of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.
