Coeur d'Alene Resort

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Template:Short description Template:Infobox golf facility The Coeur d'Alene Resort is a resort hotel in the northwest United States, located in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Seated on the north shore of Lake Coeur d'Alene by Tubbs Hill, the resort features a marina, convention facilities, spa, as well as a notable 18-hole golf course.

The hotel has 338 guest rooms and suites, and its main tower has 18 floors; the resort also has Template:Convert of meeting room space and Template:Convert of exhibition space for conventions.[1] At Template:Convert in height, it is the tallest building in northern Idaho and the third-highest in the state.[2]

History

The "North Shore Resort" opened Template:Time ago in 1965 and completed its seven-story tower in 1973;[3] it was acquired by Hagadone Hospitality in June 1983 in a takeover of Western Frontiers, Inc.[4][5][6] Duane Hagadone soon announced plans for resort expansion,[7] and the North Shore closed on New Year's Day in 1986 for several months; it reopened in the spring with a new name: "The Coeur d'Alene: A Resort on the Lake."[8][9] The new 18-story addition, known as the Lake Tower, was built by Hagadone and Jerry Jaeger and opened Template:Time ago in May 1986.[10][11] Designed by architect R.G. Nelson, the hotel features a Template:Convert floating boardwalk around the marina.

The golf course is about a mile east (1.6 km) of the resort and was originally the site of the Rutledge sawmill,[12][13] which operated from 1916 to 1987, closing on October 31.[14][15][16][17] The Hagadone Corporation bought the property from Potlatch Corporation in March 1988 via a three-way land swap,[18][19] and its buildings were allowed to be burned in June; local fire departments used it as a training exercise.[20][21]

The golf course and the floating green were developed, and the course opened for play Template:Time ago in 1991.[22][23][24] Its construction required environmental clean-up of the debris left from the lumber industry,[12] and had stalled in August 1988.[25][26] With environmental concerns allayed, the project was well received in January and course construction began in 1989.[27]

The seven-story Park Tower (1973), completed a renovation in 2000,[6] as did the signature Lake Tower (1986) in 2006.[28]

Golf course

File:Floating golf green.jpg
The Floating Green – (14th Hole)

The resort's golf course is best known for its floating green on the 14th hole,[22][23][24][29] and location on the north shore of the lake.[30][31] The 2,300-ton floating green was installed in September 1990 and unveiled by Hagadone and Governor Cecil Andrus shortly after;[32] the course opened the following spring.[22][23][24] "Putter" is the vessel that shuttles players to and from the green.

Phoenix-based designer Scott Miller planned the course to feel like a park, and it has since been ranked among the best resort golf courses in the United States by Golf Digest, Golf Magazine and others.[31][33] The course was featured in the video game Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2005; its average elevation is approximately Template:Convert above sea level.

Scorecard

Coeur d'Alene Resort Golf Course
Tee Rating/Slope 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 In Total
Par 5 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 5 35 4 5 3 4 3 5 4 4 4 36 71
SI Men's 7 3 17 5 13 15 11 9 1 6 2 14 12 10 16 8 18 4
Gold 71.8 / 127 540 479 155 322 148 169 435 437 601 3286 469 538 249 368 218 495 429 269 482 3517 6803

Template:Yellow18

Blue 70.1 / 122 526 436 128 307 132 163 395 420 566 3073 438 522 208 336 175 478 417 257 451 3282 6355
Tan M:68.2/116 W:73.1/129 499 377 114 256 120 155 389 399 540 2849 406 506 180 293 147 462 401 236 434 3065 5914
Par 5 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 5 35 4 5 3 4 3 5 4 4 4 36 71
SI Women's 3 7 15 9 17 13 11 5 1 10 2 18 16 12 8 6 14 4
Copper 70.2 / 126 424 327 108 249 105 136 350 370 510 2579 351 484 148 278 137 443 391 229 396 2857 5436
Mauve 64.8 / 113 387 285 88 220 91 124 240 308 425 2168 256 395 133 171 95 373 313 208 336 2280 4448

Template:End18 Source:[34][35]

References

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External links

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  31. a b Coeur d'Alene, Official Idaho Vacation and Travel Planning Guide, Accessed January 27, 2009.
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