Rio Secco Golf Club, recently rebranded as Serket under Cabot, is a Rees Jones design carved into the desert foothills near Seven Hills in Henderson. Long regarded as one of the best public courses in the valley and home to the Butch Harmon School of Golf, it offers dramatic elevation and canyon holes. Use the interactive map below to see the routing, then read on for the course and the area.
Interactive Rio Secco (Serket) hole map
Every hole is plotted on real satellite geography, tee to green, so you can see exactly how the course threads through the neighborhood and which homes back the fairways. Tap any numbered green for the par and yardage.
Serket (Rio Secco) golf course homes for sale
These are the homes on and around the Serket golf course, formerly Rio Secco, in Henderson.
Rio Secco (Serket) at a glance
- Location: Near Seven Hills, Henderson, Nevada
- Course: 18 holes, par 72, about 7,215 yards from the championship tees
- Designer: Rees Jones
- Opened: 1997
- Access: Public tee times
- Note: Rebranded as Serket in 2025; same Rees Jones layout
The course
Rees Jones routed Rio Secco through desert canyons and rolling foothills, with elevated tees, big views, and holes that drop through natural arroyos. When it opened it was voted among the top ten new public courses in the country, and it is home to the Butch Harmon School of Golf. It plays par 72 and is a genuine test from the back tees.
Access and play
Unlike the valley’s private clubs, Rio Secco offers public tee times, so you do not need a membership to play. In 2025 the course was rebranded as Serket under Cabot managed properties, but the Rees Jones layout remains the same.
Living near Rio Secco
The course sits by the upscale Seven Hills area of Henderson, a guard gated master plan of custom and semi custom homes with valley views. It is a short drive to Green Valley, dining, and the M Resort.
Rio Secco (Serket) FAQs
Is Rio Secco Golf Club public or private?
It is public, with tee times available to everyone. No membership is required to play.
Who designed Rio Secco?
Rees Jones. The course opened in 1997, plays par 72, and is home to the Butch Harmon School of Golf.
Did Rio Secco change its name?
Yes. In 2025 it was rebranded as Serket under Cabot managed properties. The Rees Jones layout is unchanged.
Where is Rio Secco located?
In the desert foothills near the Seven Hills area of Henderson, close to Green Valley and the M Resort.
What makes Rio Secco special?
Dramatic canyon and foothill holes, a Rees Jones design, public access, and the Butch Harmon School of Golf make it one of the valley’s standout public rounds.