Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks
Silverthorne, Summit County, Colorado · Summit County golf market
- Access
- semi private
- Holes
- 18
- Architect(s)
- Michael Hurdzan, Tom Lehman
- Gated
- No
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Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks sits at the center of Eagle's Nest, a large custom-home subdivision in Silverthorne built specifically around the course (the club previously operated under the name Eagles Nest Golf Club). Designed by Michael Hurdzan with input from Tom Lehman and opened for play in 2000, the par-72 course plays through lodgepole pine and sage terrain with mountain views typical of the I-70/Summit County corridor, and several holes are named for historic Summit County mines. It is a semi-private facility: open to public daily-fee play but with a real membership program, upscale amenities (a 12,400-square-foot clubhouse and full practice facilities), and a non-refundable initiation fee -- a meaningfully different model from the county's purely municipal and resort-owned public courses (Breckenridge, Keystone Ranch, Copper Creek), none of which offer any membership tier at all.
Golf & Course
The course opened in September 2000 as Eagles Nest Golf Club before rebranding to Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks. It plays to a par of 72 and was designed by Michael Hurdzan, with Tom Lehman credited on the design as well per club/press sources. All but one of the 18 holes is named for a historic Summit County mine, a design detail tying the course to the area's mining heritage.
Membership & Access
Does buying a home here include club membership?
Buying a home in Eagle's Nest does not include or discount Raven Golf Club membership. The club's own membership page states that membership 'is open to both residents and non-residents of the community' and requires a non-refundable initiation fee plus ongoing dues under a Membership Categories and Dues & Fees Schedule that the club does not publish online -- prospective members, whether or not they live in Eagle's Nest, must contact the club directly. This is a genuine semi-private barrier to entry (a real, priced membership tier layered on top of public access), but it is not bundled to homeownership in the surrounding subdivision.
Living in Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks
Eagle's Nest is a large, mostly custom-home subdivision built directly around and among the Raven course, including sub-neighborhoods marketed specifically for their on-course siting: the Ranch at Eagle's Nest (roughly 55 homes on Kestrel Lane adjacent to the course), the Hideaway townhomes (built along the course), and Eagle's Glen townhomes (also sited on the course). The master Eagle's Nest Property Homeowners Association (ENPHA) governs a roughly 1,000-acre community with numerous sub-associations; reported total property counts vary meaningfully by source (see buyer_notes) and should be independently confirmed.
Lifestyle & Amenities
The clubhouse (12,400 square feet) anchors dining and practice-facility amenities; carts include GPS units. Beyond golf, ENPHA's own Community Center and John Taylor Pavilion (across the street from the clubhouse) provide additional gathering space for Eagle's Nest residents, though these are HOA amenities distinct from the golf club itself.
Location & Surrounding Area
Silverthorne sits at the junction of I-70 and Highway 9 in Summit County, within a short drive of Dillon, Frisco, Keystone, and Breckenridge -- giving Eagle's Nest residents easy access to the rest of Summit County's ski and golf infrastructure even though Raven is the only membership-based course in that immediate corridor.
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What Buyers Should Verify
- Confirm current initiation fee and annual dues directly with the club -- not published online.
- Confirm whether any informal resident preference (tee-time priority, discounted guest rates) exists for Eagle's Nest homeowners beyond the publicly stated 'open to residents and non-residents' membership policy.
- Reconcile Eagle's Nest's conflicting reported parcel/home counts (roughly 270 vs. 450+ vs. 800+ across sources) directly with ENPHA.
Notable
- Opened for play in September 2000, originally as Eagles Nest Golf Club.
- 17 of 18 holes are named for historic Summit County mines; the remaining hole is named for the club's resident eagles.
- Anchors the Eagle's Nest subdivision, whose sub-neighborhoods include homes and townhomes built directly along the fairways.
Considering a Move to Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks?
Whether you're comparing Raven Golf Club at Three Peaks with another Summit County golf community or you're ready to start looking at homes, US Golf Living can connect you with a local real-estate specialist.
US Golf Living provides independent real-estate research and can connect consumers with real-estate professionals. Golf membership, availability, fees and approval are determined independently by the applicable club.