Tiburon Golf Club

Tiburon Golf Club is a Semi-Private, 27 hole golf facility located in Omaha, Nebraska. Tiburon Golf Club has three 9-hole golf courses. These courses can be combined in pairs to form three different 18 hole course challenges. The nine-hole, par-36 courses are The Mako Course, The Great White Course, and The Hammerhead Course.

Tiburon Golf Club, opened in 1989 began as an 18 hole golf club. In 1994, a third nine hole, The Mako nine was added. The golf courses were designed by Dave Barrett and Larry Hagewood.

Tiburon Golf Club, with over 12 acres of lakes and natural wooded areas, offers both spectacular scenery and challenging golf shots. With 3 distinct nines, Tiburon provides variety and fun for players of all levels.

The Hammerhead Course -----------------------------------------------------

The Hammerhead Course at the Tiburon Golf Club measures 3,480 yards. #1 is a long par five that places importance on a safe tee shot. Three bunkers, water and strict out of bounds protect the landing area. #3 is hard to play without some local knowledge. A tee shot that cuts the corner too short results in an awkward lie for the second shot that must go over or around trees with water lurking near the green. #7 is one of the tougher par threes because the green is very wide and the bunkers guard almost any pin placement.

The Great White Course -----------------------------------------------------

The Great White Course at the Tiburon Golf Club measures 3,525 yards. Locals say Great White (3,525 yards) is the most challenging nine. It has water on three of its final five holes, including #9, with the water hazard crossing the fairway.

The Mako Course -------------------------------------------------------------

The Mako Course at the Tiburon Golf Club measures 3,422 yards. Mako is the shortest of the three nines, but its delicate trickiness can force you into recovery mode quickly. #2 showcases water that comes into play off the tee and on your approach shot. The more left you place your tee shot, the less water you have to carry. #3 can be daunting. First, you see the familiar lake (same as No. 2), but clearing that hazard is generally not a problem. The tough test is the second shot that must line up with the green through the narrow window left between the trees. #4 and #9 are two rather different par fives, but you can't see the green on either hole for your second shot. On No. 4 it's because the green is tucked behind the trees bordering the dogleg, and No. 9 because your ball lies well below the green.