Jerry Slack (1964, Randy Heckenkemper renovation)
Holes
18
Par
72
Yards
7,012
Peak Fee
$82
Shangri-La is a 27-hole resort complex at the tip of Monkey Island on Grand Lake in Afton, Oklahoma, 82 miles north of Tulsa. The property has a complicated history: the original 1964 Shangri-La had faded by the 2000s, and in 2010 investor Eddy Gibbs purchased the resort and spent $35 million restoring it top to bottom. The old courses were gutted and replaced with 27 holes of championship golf, reopening in 2011-2012. The Champions Nine was redesigned by Randy Heckenkemper; the Heritage and Legends nines were designed by Tom Clark. Combined into 18-hole play (any two nines), the Shangri-La routing touches Grand Lake on multiple holes, with water and oak-lined corridors framing the layout. Heckenkemper's Champions nine is the most aggressive of the three, the test that anchors the 27-hole championship course. Shangri-La's 27-hole Championship Course is consistently rated in Oklahoma's top 5, and the full resort promotes itself as a top-five Oklahoma destination. For an Oklahoma Trail itinerary, pair Shangri-La with Dornick Hills (Maxwell 1914 restored by Tom Doak) for a two-course state tour that spans 100 years of American golf architecture.
Shangri-La Golf Club's peak-season green fee is around $82 per round. Off-peak rates vary by season. Call the pro shop for current shoulder pricing. Cart, range balls, and caddie fees are typically separate. Estimate the full Oklahoma Trail trip cost
Shangri-La Golf Club was designed by Jerry Slack (1964, Randy Heckenkemper renovation). The par-72 layout plays 7,012 yards from the back tees. Shangri-La Golf Club is part of Oklahoma Trail in Scramble's catalog of independently researched courses.
Shangri-La Golf Club is located at 57301 OK-125, Afton, OK 74331, USA. The nearest major airport is Oklahoma City (OKC).
57301 OK-125, Afton, OK 74331, USA
Course data sourced from GolfCourseAPI, Google Places, and curated catalog research. Last updated when the underlying course record changed.
Published June 2026. Updated when the data or Scramble’s recommendations change.