Hole 6 at Harding Park Golf Course (18)

Par 4 • 440 Yards • San Francisco, California

Enhanced Content

Tough

The 6th hole at TPC Harding Park showcases Willie Watson's thoughtful design philosophy that has challenged golfers since 1925. This mid-length par 4 demands precision over power, requiring strategic course management to navigate successfully. Part of the championship layout that has hosted major tournaments, it exemplifies the classic San Francisco golf experience.

Tees:

440y390y350y310y

Green:36y × 30y

Fairway @250y:44y wide

3 Bunkers dogleg

Loading map...

Harding Park Golf Course (18)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Play This Course at Home

Practice Harding Park Golf Course (18) Year-Round

Launch monitors from $600 and simulators from $2,500 include real course data. Play every hole without leaving home.

Browse Launch Monitors & Simulators

Amazon · Top brands compared · Free returns on most items

We may earn a commission when you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you.

Hole Stats

Par: 4
Yardage: 440 yds
Green: 5930 sq ft
Bunkers: 3
Course Slope: 126
Course Rating: 72.8

Navigate

Back to Harding Park Golf Course (18)View Full Scorecard

Recommended Gear

A rangefinder takes the guesswork out of your approach into the green.

Shop Rangefinders →

Strategy Tips

tee shot

This demanding closing hole requires precision off the tee with the fairway measuring just 37 yards wide at the 200-yard mark. Favor accuracy over distance to avoid the mature Cypress trees that frame this iconic San Francisco finishing hole.

hazard warning

Three strategic bunkers guard the landing zone between 355-381 yards from the tee. Long hitters must be especially careful as these hazards come into play for drives over 280 yards, making course management crucial on this championship test.

approach

The approach shot plays to a moderately-sized green measuring 5,930 square feet (36x30 yards). With bunkers protecting the front, favor the center of this target and ensure you have enough club to clear any front-side trouble.

tee shot

At 440 yards, this par-4 demands a strategic tee shot. The fairway opens up to 44 yards wide at the 250-yard mark, so longer hitters who can carry the early trouble will have more room to work with for their approach.

green

The green's dimensions of 36 yards deep by 30 yards wide create a target that rewards precision. Pin position will be critical - take note during your approach as this compact green demands accurate distance control on your second shot.

train this shot at home

This 440-yard par 4 is ideal for working on your driver accuracy. Launch monitors from $600 let you practice this exact shot with real course data from home.

See launch monitors & simulators

Scoring Tip

With bunkers guarding the green, pick the side with the most room and let the slope feed the ball toward the pin.

Play Harding Park Golf Course (18) from Your Living Room

Launch monitors and simulators now include real course data. Practice your strategy on every hole before your round — or just for fun.

Compare Systems

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best strategy off the tee?

For this 440-yard par 4, most players will hit driver to set up a comfortable approach.

How difficult is hole 6?

This hole is a good scoring opportunity for most golfers.

What hazards should I watch out for on hole 6?

Key hazards include: 3 greenside bunkers. Plan your shots to avoid these trouble spots.

How big is the green on hole 6?

The green is medium-sized with moderate targets. Pay attention to pin placement when selecting your approach club.

What's a good score on hole 6?

This hole is a demanding hole where bogey is not unusual. This longer par 4 will test most golfers. Focus on position over distance.

Can I practice hole 6 on a golf simulator at home?

Yes — many modern launch monitors and simulators include real course data for Harding Park Golf Course (18). You can play this exact 440-yard par 4 shot-by-shot at home. Entry-level options like the SkyTrak+ (around $2,500) and Garmin Approach R10 (around $600) support course play, while premium systems from Trackman and Foresight offer tour-level accuracy. Most systems pay for themselves in a season or two versus green fees and range balls. Shop home golf simulators →