Scottsdale / Arizona

The take

Scottsdale works because the pieces actually fit. Phoenix Sky Harbor is easy, winter weather is reliable, rental houses are everywhere, and the course roster runs from PGA Tour theater at TPC Scottsdale to Coore-Crenshaw strategy at We-Ko-Pa, premium resort golf at Troon North and Grayhawk, desert drama at Quintero, and strong value architecture at Ak-Chin Southern Dunes.

This is not a pure golf monastery. Good. That is the product. Scottsdale is where you go when the group wants golf, sun, pool time, dinner, drinks, rental-house flexibility, and a trip that does not require a logistics war room.

Read the full take

The danger is laziness. Scottsdale has excellent golf, but it also has plenty of expensive golf that is merely fine. The smart trip prioritizes We-Ko-Pa Saguaro, Troon North Monument, Quintero, Southern Dunes, Grayhawk Raptor, and selected resort rounds. TPC Stadium is worth playing once for the WM Phoenix Open connection. It is not automatically the best golf in town. That sentence saves money.

The golf is also a different discipline. This is desert target golf at elevation, not links golf with cactus. The ball flies farther, recovery areas are often prickly and punitive, and the best courses force you to manage angles, desert carries, and ego. If the group wants pure walking and ground game, go to Pinehurst or Bandon. If it wants winter sun, good golf, pools, steaks, and Old Town chaos, Scottsdale is the cheat code.

Best version

Winter trips, Mixed golf and social groups, Bachelor, milestone, and house-rental trips, Groups that want nightlife and restaurants, Players who value easy flights and short drives, Groups that want several good course styles in one market

Skip if

Walking-only purists
Groups that hate cart golf and desert target visuals
Players looking for a remote, golf-only compound
Anyone who thinks the highest green fee must equal the best course

Insider notes

Winter trips
Mixed golf and social groups
Bachelor, milestone, and house-rental trips
Groups that want nightlife and restaurants
Players who value easy flights and short drives
Groups that want several good course styles in one market

The courses

17 core rounds. Scan first, then click into the course detail when you want the full read.

Full destination course detailsExpand this section for the deeper course reads, then click again to hide it.Expand

4.7(2,999)

17020 Hayden Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, USA

(480) 585-4334

Must play

TPC Scottsdale Stadium

Designer: Tom Weiskopf and Jay Morrish
Year: 1986
Par: 71
Yardage: 7,261
Difficulty: Medium-high
Green fees: Dynamic premium pricing; peak season and WM Phoenix Open windows can be very expensive.

Stadium is an experience play. The 16th matters because of the tournament, not because it is secretly one of the world's great par 3s. The back nine has real theater, especially 15-17, and the course is maintained to PGA Tour polish. Play it once if the group wants the checkmark. Then go find better golf-per-dollar.

Strengths

Tournament energy
Recognizable finish
Strong conditioning
Easy Scottsdale logistics

Weaknesses

Expensive
Less compelling without tournament build-out
Not the best pure golf value

Must play once

0/5

Signature holes: 15, 16, 17, 18

4.5(756)

8243 E Bell Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85260, USA

(480) 585-4334 ext. 234

Strong play

TPC Scottsdale Champions

Designer: Randy Heckenkemper
Year: 2007
Par: 71
Yardage: 7,115
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Dynamic pricing; usually materially less than Stadium.

Champions is the practical sibling. Not as famous, usually better value, and perfectly useful if the tee sheet needs one more Scottsdale round.

Strengths

Better value than Stadium
Playable desert test
Practical arrival/departure fit

Weaknesses

Less famous
Less visual drama
Not a destination anchor

Strong supporting play

0/5

Signature holes: 9, 13, 17, 18

4.6(1,020)

18200 Wekopa Way, Fort McDowell, AZ 85264, USA

(480) 836-9000

Must play

We-Ko-Pa Saguaro

Designer: Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw
Year: 2006
Par: 71
Yardage: 6,966
Difficulty: Medium-high
Green fees: 2026 published resort rate runs about $309 peak, drops to roughly $109 in summer, and does not use dynamic pricing.

Saguaro is the course Scottsdale should be bragging about more. It is strategic, playable, firm when conditions allow, and less dependent on manufactured drama. For the Bandon/Sand Valley architecture crowd, this is the Scottsdale course that speaks their language.

Strengths

Best strategic golf in the market
Walkable feel
Width with choices
Excellent match-play course

Weaknesses

Less flashy than Cholla
Subtlety can be missed
Wind exposes bad angles

Must play

0/5

Signature holes: 4, 10, 14, 18

Must play

We-Ko-Pa Cholla

Designer: Scott Miller
Year: 2001
Par: 72
Yardage: 7,225
Difficulty: Medium-high
Green fees: 2026 published resort rate generally tracks Saguaro, with peak around $309 and summer around $109 before tax.

Cholla is more visually dramatic than Saguaro and less architecturally subtle. For many groups, it is the desert round they imagined: more elevation, more target golf, more postcard. Pairing Cholla with Saguaro is still the cleanest 36-hole day in Scottsdale.

Strengths

Desert scenery
Elevation changes
Memorable visuals
Strong first-time appeal

Weaknesses

Less strategic than Saguaro
More cart-dependent
Target visuals can repeat

Must play

0/5

Signature holes: 8, 9, 12, 18

Strong play

Troon North Monument

Designer: Tom Weiskopf and Jay Morrish
Year: 1990
Par: 72
Yardage: 7,039
Difficulty: High from the wrong tees
Green fees: Premium dynamic pricing; peak winter can bite; forecaddie-inclusive windows apply on select peak-season morning times.

Monument is classic Scottsdale premium golf and belongs in the top tier of the market. It is expensive, memorable, and very tee-box dependent. The famous boulder hole gets the photos, but the broader strength is Weiskopf routing through ravines, desert rock, and Pinnacle Peak scenery without turning every hole into a forced-carry circus. Choose tees with humility or donate balls to Arizona.

Strengths

Classic north Scottsdale setting
Strong desert routing
Premium conditioning
Good resort theater

Weaknesses

Peak pricing
Punished misses
Can feel severe from the wrong tees

Strong play

0/5

Signature holes: 3, 5, 16, 18

4.4(510)

10320 E Dynamite Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ 85262, USA

(480) 585-5300

Strong play

Troon North Pinnacle

Designer: Tom Weiskopf
Year: 1996
Par: 71
Yardage: 7,009
Difficulty: Medium-high
Green fees: Premium dynamic pricing.

Pinnacle is strong and polished, with more raw elevation spectacle than Monument in spots. If your group is already at Troon North, playing both can work. If not, compare pricing and tee times against We-Ko-Pa and Grayhawk.

Strengths

Polished resort feel
Mountain backdrop
Useful companion to Monument
Strong service

Weaknesses

Not clearly better than Monument
Premium pricing
Less essential than We-Ko-Pa

Strong play

0/5

Signature holes: 7, 12, 16, 18

Strong play

Grayhawk Raptor

Designer: Tom Fazio
Year: 1995
Par: 72
Yardage: 7,135
Difficulty: Medium-high
Green fees: Premium seasonal public rate.

Raptor is a very good Scottsdale resort round. It has polish, conditioning, and enough tournament weight to feel important.

Strengths

Service level
Tournament pedigree
Strong conditioning
Broad group appeal

Weaknesses

Expensive
Less distinctive than the best desert courses
Can feel corporate

Strong play

0/5

Signature holes: 7, 10, 17, 18

4.6(754)

8620 E Thompson Peak Pkwy, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, USA

(480) 502-1800

Strong play

Grayhawk Talon

Designer: David Graham and Gary Panks
Year: 1994
Par: 72
Yardage: 6,973
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Premium seasonal public rate.

Talon is not a consolation prize. It is a good fit when the group wants Scottsdale resort golf without pretending every round needs a logo trophy.

Strengths

Underappreciated
Playable variety
Good group fit
Polished operation

Weaknesses

Less headline value
Uneven memory compared with Raptor
Still premium priced

Strong play

0/5

Signature holes: 7, 11, 13, 17

#93GD Public

4.2(750)

16752 AZ-74, Peoria, AZ 85383, USA

(928) 501-1500

Strong play

Quintero

Designer: Rees Jones
Year: 2000
Par: 72
Yardage: 7,249
Difficulty: High
Green fees: Premium public rate; price against Troon/Grayhawk before booking.

Quintero is not convenient. That is the trade. After its 2025 Rees Jones-led renovation, it has a stronger case as the most memorable desert golf in the broader Phoenix orbit: new greens, rebuilt bunkers, upgraded practice space, and a setting that feels more remote than anything near Old Town.

Strengths

Huge desert scenery
Isolation
Elevation
Serious shot values

Weaknesses

Remote
Difficult for casual players
Logistics eat the day

Must consider

0/5

Signature holes: 6, 9, 16, 18

Strong play

Boulders North

Designer: Jay Morrish
Year: 1985
Par: 72
Yardage: 6,811
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Premium resort/public rate.

Boulders is about setting and resort feel. Good trip ingredient. Not the alpha course.

Strengths

Boulder scenery
Resort convenience
Relaxed luxury feel
Mixed-group fit

Weaknesses

Not a top pure-golf pick
Premium resort pricing
Less strategic bite

Strong resort play

0/5

Signature holes: 5, 6, 15, 18

3.6(335)

34631 N Tom Darlington Dr, Carefree, AZ 85377, USA

(480) 488-9028

Strong play

Boulders South

Designer: Jay Morrish
Year: 1991
Par: 71
Yardage: 6,726
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Premium resort/public rate.

South belongs if the group is staying there or wants the boulder scenery at sunset. It does not need to displace We-Ko-Pa.

Strengths

Scenic resort round
Playable
Convenient
Relaxed

Weaknesses

Supporting role only
Less memorable than North for many groups
Cost can outrun value

Strong resort play

0/5

Signature holes: 5, 7, 14, 18

Strong play

Talking Stick O'odham

Designer: Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw
Year: 1998
Par: 70
Yardage: 7,133
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Mid-to-premium seasonal public rate.

O'odham is for players who want strategy more than postcard rock formations. Smart groups consider it.

Strengths

Coore-Crenshaw strategy
Wider corridors
Walking feel
Architecture value

Weaknesses

Flatter visuals
Less desert spectacle
Casual groups may underrate it

Strong play

0/5

Signature holes: 2, 7, 13, 18

4.2(842)

9998 E Talking Stick Wy, Scottsdale, AZ 85256, USA

(480) 860-2221

Strong play

Talking Stick Piipaash

Designer: Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw
Year: 1998
Par: 71
Yardage: 6,833
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Mid-to-premium seasonal public rate.

Piipaash is useful and playable. It is not usually the first name on the board.

Strengths

Accessible
Useful second round
Mixed-group friendly
Convenient

Weaknesses

Less strategic interest than O'odham
Limited trip-defining value
Not worth forcing

Supporting play

0/5

Signature holes: 3, 11, 15, 18

Strong play

Camelback Ambiente

Designer: Jason Straka renovation
Year: 1970 / renovated 2013
Par: 72
Yardage: 7,225
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Resort/public seasonal rate.

Ambiente is a decent fit if the logistics are easy. Do not bend the trip around it.

Strengths

Resort convenience
Conditioning
Easy fit for nearby stays

Weaknesses

Nonessential
Less memorable
Pricing can be hard to justify

Supporting resort play

0/5

Signature holes: 4, 8, 17, 18

4.4(514)

7847 N Mockingbird Ln, Scottsdale, AZ 85253, USA

(480) 596-7050

Strong play

Camelback Padre

Designer: Arthur Hills
Year: 1999
Par: 72
Yardage: 6,868
Difficulty: Medium-low
Green fees: Resort/public seasonal rate.

Padre is for ease, not glory.

Strengths

Forgiving
Casual-friendly
Easy hotel logistics

Weaknesses

Low destination value
Weaker architecture
Not for golf-first groups

Supporting resort play

0/5

Signature holes: 5, 9, 16, 18

4.4(347)

48456 AZ-238, Maricopa, AZ 85139, USA

(480) 367-8949

Strong play

Ak-Chin Southern Dunes

Designer: Brian Curley and Fred Couples; Schmidt-Curley redesign
Year: 2002
Par: 72
Yardage: 7,546
Difficulty: High from the wrong tees
Green fees: Mid-to-premium public rate.

Southern Dunes is one of the smartest adds if the group values golf more than convenience. It is not really Scottsdale, but it can improve the trip. The wide, sandy, firm look gives the roster a needed break from manicured resort desert golf.

Strengths

Strong architecture
Firm-and-fast character
Value against Scottsdale premiums
Serious test

Weaknesses

Far from Scottsdale
Punishing from poor tees
Weaker nightlife logistics

Strong play

0/5

Signature holes: 6, 9, 15, 18

4.5(377)

6100 S Kings Ranch Rd, Gold Canyon, AZ 85118, USA

(480) 982-9449

Strong play

Gold Canyon Dinosaur Mountain

Designer: Ken Kavanaugh
Year: 1982
Par: 70
Yardage: 6,584
Difficulty: Medium
Green fees: Public seasonal rate.

Dinosaur Mountain is a fun scenic add when the group wants variety and does not mind the drive.

Strengths

Mountain views
Elevation
Different look from core Scottsdale

Weaknesses

Long drive
Less polished than premium peers
Better as variety than foundation

Scenic supporting play

0/5

Signature holes: 4, 5, 14, 18

Full course library

Where to stay, eat, and stray

Lodging

Where to stay

Rental houses

For most groups, this is the move. Golf in the morning, pool in the afternoon, Old Town at night. Simple wins.

Four Seasons Resort Scottsdale at Troon North

Use this when the trip is as much resort as golf.

Fairmont Scottsdale Princess

The Princess is convenient for TPC and polished enough for groups that want the full resort machine.

Dining

Where groups actually eat

Old Town Scottsdale

Old Town is part of the appeal. Just do not schedule a 7:30 a.m. Quintero tee time after a heroic night out unless consequences are the theme.

Maple & Ash

This is the big dinner if the group wants volume, scene, and steakhouse confidence.

Cafe Monarch

This is the opposite of the Old Town bar-strip dinner. Use it when the trip needs one genuinely grown-up meal.

Things to do

Beyond the golf

Pool and house time

This is a feature, not dead space. It is why rental houses work.

Spring training

If timing lines up, Cactus League baseball is a perfect social add.

Hiking and desert mornings

Useful for non-golfers or groups taking a lighter golf day.

Planning mechanics

Logistics

Flights, driving, walking

Flights

Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX): easiest commercial airport and the default choice. Scottsdale Airport (SDL): excellent private aviation option. Phoenix-Mesa Gateway (AZA): situational backup, especially for some low-cost routes. Drives are manageable, but course selection affects the whole trip. Quintero and Southern Dunes require commitment. Do not treat them like they are five minutes from Old Town. Scottsdale is easy by golf-destination standards, not compact.

Ground transportation

Rent cars, prebook group transport, or plan rideshare by zone. Rideshare is fine for Old Town nights and dumb for tee times with four golf bags. Cross-valley drives after dinner are where casual planning goes to die.

Weather

When the trip works best

Best window

November-April

Peak cost

February-March

Summer reality

Brutally hot, cheaper, and only for heat-tolerant groups

Planning ranges

Cost and value levers

Premium winter courses

$250-$600+ - TPC Stadium, Troon North, Grayhawk, Quintero, and top resort rounds can spike.

We-Ko-Pa

$109-$309 plus tax - Published 2026 rates are refreshingly transparent and not dynamic.

Strong public/resort plays

$150-$350 - Southern Dunes, Talking Stick, Boulders, and others vary by season.

Itinerary builder

Build your itinerary

The sample on the right is an illustrative Streamsong example.

It is meant to show the depth and shape of a real plan. Build your own around your group, dates, rounds, lodging, dining, and travel timing.

Build my itinerary

Illustrative sample output

Streamsong in 3 Days: 4 Rounds, Mixed Group

3 nights at Streamsong Lodge covering all 3 courses plus a repeat of whichever lands best with the group. With a mixed-skill group and a social thread running through the trip, the sequencing matters: start approachable, build toward bold, and protect evenings for the group to decompress together.

Recommendation

Start with Red to set the right tone for mixed players, not Black. Black's scale can deflate weaker players early and that poisons the rest of the trip.

Day 1

Morning: Arrive, check in to Streamsong Lodge, and get settled without rushing. Arrival timing is unknown, so do not force a same-day round.

Afternoon: If arriving early-to-midday, use the practice facilities to shake off travel; skip forcing an afternoon round on an unknown schedule.

Evening: Make this the nicer dinner night. Gather the group, debrief the plan, and use the evening to build energy for the heavy golf days ahead.

Insider note: Day 1 is the setup day, not a golf day. Burning a round here on travel legs is the most common mistake groups make at Streamsong.

Day 2

Morning: Tee off on Streamsong Red first thing. It is the most balanced course and the right anchor for a mixed-skill group on fresh legs.

Afternoon: Afternoon round on Streamsong Blue. It is more open and wind-affected, which rewards better players while staying manageable enough for the group.

Evening: Keep dinner casual and on property. Two rounds is a full day and the group needs to recover, not power through a production.

Insider note: Red in the morning lets the group settle in before Blue asks harder questions in the afternoon wind.

Day 3

Morning: Play Streamsong Black. Use it as the bold contrast round the guide describes, not as the centerpiece, and set expectations accordingly for higher-handicap players.

Afternoon: Replay the course that resonated most with the group. Red is the likely call for mixed groups, Blue for stronger players who want another look.

Evening: Final evening on property. Keep it relaxed since departure timing is unknown and no one should be grinding through dinner logistics.

Insider note: Black is the experience round, not the best round. Frame it that way for the group before the first tee so no one is quietly disappointed by the rougher edges.

Tradeoffs

Four rounds in two full golf days is aggressive but workable at a comfortable pace. The plan keeps Day 1 golf-free to protect legs and group cohesion rather than chasing a fifth round nobody would enjoy.

Black is scheduled for Day 3 morning rather than being skipped. It adds useful contrast and a memorable moment, but it was deliberately placed after the group already has two courses under its belt rather than as an opener.

The nicer dinner was placed on Day 1 rather than a golf day. This protects energy on the days that matter and gives the group something to build toward without splitting a long golf day around a formal meal.

Book first

Book all four tee times at Streamsong before lodging fills. The property manages its own tee sheet and availability tightens fast in peak season.

Confirm Streamsong Lodge rooms for all three nights in a single block. A small group of 3-4 makes this manageable, but winter weekends can still book out early.

Arrange caddies for at least Red and Blue if the group is open to walking. First-time looks benefit significantly from local knowledge on both courses.

Watchouts

Two rounds on Day 2 is the heaviest ask of the trip. If anyone in the mixed group is a high-handicapper or infrequent player, build in flexibility to skip the afternoon Blue round rather than grinding through it.

Streamsong is genuinely remote and there is no nightlife option off property. Groups expecting energy beyond the lodge bar will be disappointed, and that expectation gap kills trip morale faster than a bad round.

Black's scale and difficulty can frustrate less experienced players, especially after already playing 36 holes the day before. If the group's weakest player struggled on Day 2, consider swapping Black for a Red replay.

LodgingExpand

0/5

Best for: Couples, resort-heavy trips, central Scottsdale feel

Cost: Very high in peak season.

Great resort. Do not confuse the resort with the best golf plan.

Pros

Luxury service, central location, strong resort dining, on-site golf

Cons

Golf is not the top Scottsdale anchor, expensive

Book / rates

Lifestyle hotel

Hotel Valley Ho / Old Town base

0/5

Best for: Social groups and nightlife proximity

Cost: Variable; weekends and events can jump.

4.6(3,139)(480) 376-2600

6850 E Main St, Scottsdale, AZ 85251, USA

Monday: Open 24 hours

If the trip is nightlife-forward, this kind of base makes more sense than pretending everyone wants a quiet desert spa.

Pros

Old Town access, style, easy nightlife

Cons

No golf-campus feel, rides required to most courses

Book / rates

Golf-group suites

Scottsdale Golf Retreat at Troon North

0/5

Best for: Groups anchoring the trip around Troon North

Cost: Opening fall 2026; confirm current availability and package pricing direct.

(480) 992-5983

10200 E Dynamite Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ 85262, USA

This is one to watch rather than blindly book. If it operates as advertised, it could become one of the cleanest golf-group lodging plays in Scottsdale.

Pros

Built for golf groups, steps from Troon North, suite layouts, stay-and-play logic

Cons

New property with limited track record, north Scottsdale location is not Old Town

Book / rates

DiningExpand

This is where Scottsdale beats almost every pure golf destination. Use the off-course scene. The best plan is one big dinner, one Old Town night, and a few flexible meals that do not sabotage tee times. Do not confuse the main bar strip with the best food in town.

Nightlife district

Old Town Scottsdale

0/5

Best for: Dinners, bars, late nights

Old Town Scottsdale, Scottsdale, AZ 85251, USA

Google Maps

Old Town is part of the appeal. Just do not schedule a 7:30 a.m. Quintero tee time after a heroic night out unless consequences are the theme.

Pros

Energy, variety, easy group planning

Cons

Can get rowdy and expensive

Steakhouse / high-end dinner

Maple & Ash

0/5

Best for: Celebratory group dinner

4.5(4,139)(312) 944-8888

8 W Maple St, Chicago, IL 60610, USA

Monday: 5:00 – 10:30 PM

This is the big dinner if the group wants volume, scene, and steakhouse confidence.

Pros

Big-night energy, polished service, strong group appeal

Cons

Expensive, reservations matter

Special-occasion tasting menu

Cafe Monarch

0/5

Best for: Couples, splurge dinners, and the group that can behave

This is the opposite of the Old Town bar-strip dinner. Use it when the trip needs one genuinely grown-up meal.

Pros

Highest-end Scottsdale dining feel, polished service, serious wine program

Cons

Expensive, reservation-driven, not right for a loud 12-man bachelor trip

Luxury resort steakhouse

J&G Steakhouse at The Phoenician

0/5

Best for: Premium dinner with Camelback Mountain energy

J&G is the steakhouse play when the group wants Scottsdale luxury rather than Old Town volume.

Pros

Polished room, resort service, strong patio/view setting

Cons

Resort pricing, not as rowdy-group friendly as Old Town steakhouse options

Modern Latin / Old Town

The Mission

0/5

Best for: Smaller groups and polished dinner

Good choice when the group wants quality without turning dinner into a steakhouse invoice.

Pros

Strong food, Old Town location, better than generic resort dining

Cons

Not ideal for huge loud groups

Italian market / restaurant

Andreoli Italian Grocer

0/5

Best for: Lunch, serious food people, and a break from steakhouse repetition

This is where the food people in the group quietly win the trip.

Pros

Real-deal Italian, low pretense, excellent lunch fit

Cons

Not a big-night group room, limited patience for sloppy planners

Seafood counter / casual

Chula Seafood

0/5

Best for: Lunch and clean eating between desert golf and steak dinners

Scottsdale does not need to be red meat for 72 straight hours. Chula is proof.

Pros

Strong sourcing, casual, useful reset meal

Cons

Not a celebratory dinner, multiple locations require planning

Steakhouse

Dominick's Steakhouse

0/5

Best for: Premium dinner north Scottsdale / Kierland

4.7(2,448)(480) 272-7271

15169 N Scottsdale Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85254, USA

Monday: 4:00 – 9:30 PM

Works well for a higher-end group staying north or near the Princess/Kierland zone.

Pros

High-end, group-friendly, strong scene

Cons

Expensive, reservation-driven

Casual

Casual tacos / sports bars

0/5

Best for: Recovery meals and flexible nights

The best Scottsdale itinerary mixes one big dinner with easy nights. People make this harder than it needs to be.

Pros

Easy, fast, group-friendly

Cons

Less polished

Poolside restaurant / bar

Zuzu at Hotel Valley Ho

0/5

Best for: Hotel Valley Ho groups and Old Town-adjacent drinks

Zuzu works because it matches the trip: sun, drinks, and no one pretending the tasting menu is the assignment.

Pros

Retro Scottsdale energy, good pool scene, easy social fit

Cons

More vibe than destination dining

Golf clubhouse / pub

Phil's Grill at Grayhawk

0/5

Best for: Post-Grayhawk beers and burger debriefs

Do not overthink the meal after Grayhawk. Sit down, order food, argue about the 17th.

Pros

Easy after Raptor/Talon, golf-group friendly, no logistics friction

Cons

Not a destination dinner