About Skyline at Marcella Club near Park City, Utah
Fifteen major championships. Eighty-two PGA Tour wins. Tiger Woods has spent thirty years redefining what is possible with a golf club in his hands — and Skyline at Marcella Club is the first mountain course he has ever built. TGR Design shaped it on Jordanelle Ridge, east of Park City and high above the reservoir, and it opened to members on 1 July 2026.
At 8,064 yards from the very back tees it is one of the longest golf courses in the world — a number that stops you in your tracks. The real thrill, though, is in how the round moves. TGR Design routed the holes along the ridgelines and then let them fall away into the valleys between, so the course keeps opening up and closing in on you: vast one moment, intimate the next.
Fifteen majors, thirty years at the top of the game, and this is the first time Tiger Woods has built in the mountains. Skyline is worth the trip for that alone — and then it goes and plays beautifully.
— The Park City Golf AuthorityThe detail rewards everyone who plays it. Landing areas are generous, the greens change size and shape to reward the right angle from the tee, and the surrounds are mown tight so a miss leaves you something creative to play rather than a hack-out. From the tips it is a proper test; from the forward tees it is pure enjoyment. Striking that balance is harder than it looks, and Marcella’s members get both on the same eighteen.
The views run a full 360 degrees — the Uinta Mountains, the Jordanelle Reservoir, Deer Valley, and Mount Timpanogos standing at the end of the Heber Valley. On a summer evening there is not a finer place in Utah to be holding a golf club.
What Stands Out
2026 is a preview season while the rest of the club takes shape, with the full opening set for 2027 — so members are getting the golf first and the buildings after, which is the right way round. Ambush, the second eighteen from King Collins Dormer, is already under construction on the same ridge.
Membership comes with the real estate, so Skyline is a course you join rather than visit. If an invitation ever comes your way, clear the calendar — there is only one first mountain course from the greatest golfer of his generation, and it is fifteen minutes from Park City.
