Welcome to Our Web Site
We are proud of our golf club and and are committed to making our programs easy to access. You will find many useful features here like taking a virtual tour of the holes, checking out your handicap and even keeping an eye on the weather

Check it Out! A new site to post your scores on-line

Montana State Golf Association - Score Posting
You can now use this site to post your scores. You will need to know your Local MSGA # or your MSGA Member #. You can find that number in a book next to the computer in the pro shop. You can now post your scores from anywhere and don't have to wait to post at the pro-shop anymore. You can post any round from any course so no more excuses of forgetting or losing your score cards. Lets all remember your handicap is only accurate if you post every round. NO SANDBAGGING - PLEASE! Remember the system only works if we are all honest.

From the Clubhouse
2/2/2010 The Annual Membership Stockholders meeting is February 11, @ 7:00pm in the Clubhouse Restaurant- Winter restaurant hours are 11am-2pm Monday thru Friday. The business office winter hours are 9:00am-3:00pm for more information call 587-9751.

Club Calendar and Newsletter

Valley View events(2009)can be found on our Events Calendar.
The club Newsletters can be downloaded as .PDF files. A copy of the free Adobe Reader is needed to view them.

Restaurant & Bar
Find out about our Restaurant hours, menus & prices. The bar hours are the same as the restaurant along with extended hours to accommodate our members. Please click on the restaurant link above for more details.

Club History
Close to the end of World War II, Valley View Golf Club was a far different golf club than it is today. It was located on the property which today is known as “Nob Hill”. The boundaries were South Church, Kagy (which at that time was nothing more than a dirt lane), and Highland Boulevard...

The first hole started at the bottom of the hill on Church, and the golfer reached the green by hitting uphill all the way to a dog leg to the left built into the side of the hill. The second hole was at the extreme top of the hill. There were no powered carts in those days...
more history