Brush sits on the high plains of northeastern Colorado, where the South Platte River cuts through shortgrass prairie country and the sky runs wide in every direction. It's agricultural territory — sugar beets, cattle, and small towns spaced evenly along the old rail lines — and golf here is the unpretentious, community-centered kind that sustains the game in rural America. Wind is a constant presence on the eastern plains, and it shapes every round more reliably than any bunker or water hazard a designer might place.
Petteys Park is a municipal facility built around a public park, the sort of course where local families learn the game and longtime residents know every bounce and break by heart. That park setting typically means mature trees lining the fairways, a contrast to the open rangeland surrounding town, and a layout that rewards straight ball-striking and course management over raw power.
For travelers passing through on I-76 or visiting the region, it offers a genuine slice of small-town Colorado golf — affordable, welcoming, and honest.
