Discover a golf experience like no other at Black Diamond Resort’s 9-hole course on the Alaskan tundra, where the wild landscape and local wildlife bring unexpected challenges. Learn what to expect and how to prepare for this unique mountain-side adventure.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A sharp morning chill nudges you awake as you arrive at Black Diamond Resort, located just off Mile 247 on the George Parks Highway, where the Alaskan tundra stretches unclaimed beneath a wide sky. The air carries a distinctly northern edge—clean, crisp, and touched by the faint scent of spruce and moss. Here, golf isn’t about perfectly manicured greens or carpet-like fairways; instead, you engage with a raw, untamed landscape where moose tracks double as natural hazards and a sly fox might swipe your stray ball.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Participants should be in moderate physical condition, comfortable walking uneven ground and handling elevation changes with some stamina.
Wildlife
History
Black Diamond is part of a family-owned resort that celebrates rugged Alaskan outdoor lifestyle through unique activities like tundra golf.
Conservation
The resort promotes low-impact recreation respecting the delicate tundra ecosystem by limiting course maintenance to natural terrain management.
Reserve your spot on the Black Diamond Tundra Golfing Package today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear layered clothing
Temperatures can vary quickly on the tundra, so dress in breathable, moisture-wicking layers to stay comfortable throughout your round.
Bring plenty of water
Hydration is key when playing on uneven terrain exposed to sun and wind—carry water or plan to refill at the clubhouse.
Use sturdy footwear with grip
The course’s rough, grassy terrain can be slippery and uneven; trail runners or golf shoes with good traction work best.
Watch for wildlife
Moose and foxes frequent the course—maintain a safe distance and be aware of sudden movements.
Layered clothing
To adapt quickly to changing tundra temperatures and winds.
summer
Sturdy hiking or golf shoes
Provides traction on thick grass and uneven soil.
summer
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen)
The tundra’s open exposure intensifies sun impact even in cooler weather.
summer
Hydration pack or water bottle
Keeps you hydrated while navigating the course’s uneven terrain.
summer