Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course and Club House

Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course and Club House: a forested nine hole par 3 in Port Angeles

Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course and Club House in Port Angeles is a nine hole par 3 set among towering evergreens and colorful maples, with natural hazard and deceptive grades that test every skill level. Expect short approaches that reward precise contact and confident putting rather than raw power. 

Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course & Club House Fast Facts

Course Overview

Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course & Club House plays entirely as par 3 holes, so you will spend your round choosing clubs for controlled tee shots and tidy up and downs rather than full drivers. The layout sits in a pocket of evergreens and maples, which frames targets and adds color through the season. Natural hazard appears in play and the grades around greens can trick your eye, a combination that makes distance control and landing spots matter more than usual. 

Those traits shape decisions on nearly every tee. Club selection windows are narrow, and preferred angles are often the straightest line to the largest section of green. There is rarely a need to fly the ball all the way to the flag. Use the ground when a front apron invites a running shot, and favor the safe side when a hazard or drop off guards the short side. Reading slopes carefully is essential because deceptive grades can make a ten foot putt feel twice that length. 

Hole-by-Hole Highlights

• With every hole playing as a par 3, pace your tee routine the same way each time to build consistent strike and launch.

• Tree lined corridors frame most targets, so pick a high point in the treetops as your aim line rather than staring at the flag. 

• Natural hazard appears near play, so plan a conservative carry number and favor the fat side of the green when trouble lurks. 

• Deceptive grades can mask uphill or downhill, so add or subtract a few yards after a long look from behind the teeing ground. 

• When in doubt, play to the center. A straightforward two putt beats a short sided recovery on sloped ground. 

• Use wedges with enough bounce for varied turf, then commit to your first landing spot rather than chasing the pin mid swing.

• Many greens will accept a low runner, so keep a hybrid or long iron option ready for a bump and run when the front is open.

• If a back pin sits near a falloff, fly it only when you have the exact number. Otherwise leave an uphill putt under the hole.

• Putts can look flatter or steeper than they are. Read from both sides and trust your first instinct on speed. 

Amenities & Practice

The official listing presents a nine hole par 3 course within Salt Creek RV Park, and does not add details on a driving range or short game areas. For current on site offerings, call 360-928-2488. 

Food & Beverage

(No on-site restaurant or concessions confirmed in the provided links.)

Rates / Booking / Local Tips

No posted fees are provided in the sources. Call the phone number on the listing or visit the official website to check current availability and pricing, and mention Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course & Club House when you inquire. The street address on Highway 112 is helpful for mapping your trip to the park. 

How to Score Here

• Give yourself stock yardages. If your gap wedge is a trusted 90 yard club, play to that number even when a pin tempts you long, especially at Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course & Club House. 

• Read from low to high. Deceptive grades can fool you into leaving putts short. Take an extra look from the fall line. 

• Favor the big side. With natural hazard near play, a fifteen foot putt from safety beats a delicate recovery from trouble. 

• Keep trajectory options ready. A soft spinner and a bump and run will both see action on tree lined, short hole turf.

Final Word

If you want a compact, tree framed test where touch and tempo carry the day, Salt Creek RV Park Golf Course & Club House delivers exactly that in Port Angeles.

This course is part of the Washington Golf Directory’s collection of Washington State private golf courses and member-only clubs. Alongside public courses, disc golf spots, and driving ranges, we’re highlighting the places where golfers across the state play, practice, and build community—all year long.