Premium Golf with a Championship Pedigree

Rush Creek was created with championship golf in mind. The par-72 course opened in 1996 with a Bob Cupp and John Fought design that uses the natural movement of the land to create changing angles, elevation, wetlands, water, strategic bunkering, and a wide variety of decisions throughout the round. Multiple teeing options allow golfers to experience the course at a challenge appropriate to their game while preserving the character of the architecture.

That design has been tested on some of golf’s biggest competitive stages. Rush Creek has hosted three LPGA Tour events and, in 2004, welcomed the U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship. Ryan Moore won that USGA championship at Rush Creek before going on to win the U.S. Amateur later the same summer, giving the course a lasting place in American championship golf history.

The course continues to earn recognition and investment today. Rush Creek has appeared among Golfweek’s top Minnesota courses to play, has received recent statewide and local golf-course honors, and entered its 30th-anniversary season in 2026 with major investments in its irrigation system, driving range, and broader guest experience. The result is an established championship course that continues to evolve for the golfers who play it today.

Aerial view of Rush Creek Golf Club, showing tree-lined fairways, greens, bunkers, and a pond.

A Course That Rewards a Plan

Golfer holds the Rush Creek Aces Guide inside the golf club's pro shop.

Rush Creek is the kind of course where better information can lead to better decisions. Elevation, water, wetlands, bunkering, landing areas, changing angles, and demanding green complexes continually ask golfers to understand what is ahead and choose how they want to play the hole.

The Rush Creek Aces Guide® brings that course intelligence together in a physical, course-specific tool golfers can study before they play and carry throughout the round. It helps golfers see the shape of each hole more clearly, understand key yardages and strategic features, choose targets, and turn what they learn about the course into a written game plan.

That combination fits Rush Creek especially well. On a course with championship-scale architecture and meaningful strategic choices, preparation becomes part of the experience. The Aces Guide gives golfers another way to appreciate the design, think ahead, and play each hole with greater intention.