Olivos Golf Club is a course of 27 holes in an extension with important unleveling, beautiful trees and greens of excellent quality and design. Founded in 1926 and designed by Luther Koontz. Considered one of the best golf courses in Argentina and one of the best in South America. It has hosted the Argentine Open, the Argentinian Masters and the “Golf World Cup on 2010”

This course of 27 holes was designed by the American Company Ronald Frend. It is a course essentially long, waved and fairways flanked by hills and trees strategically placed, mainly coniferous, in addition to water hazards in a good amount of holes. Fairways are of Bermuda grass and they are in very good conditions all the year round. Pilar Golf Club is a links course, considered one of the most modern and fascinating course from Argentina. 

It is the oldest course in Argentina, designed by Mungo Park in 1907, and takes its name from Scotlands St Andrews. It is one of the best well-known courses because of its tradition and also its difficulties. With its extension of 6472 yards, it has a frightening rough even for the most skilful golfers. In this club the Abierto de la República Open Championship has been played most times. And the master Robert De Vicenzo gained in the Open on two occasions

Designed by Robert Hagge in 1994, with nine lakes all interconnected, excellent greens and all the year round in great condition. The founders of Buenos Aires Golf Club intended to provide the country with a top-level club and support de growth of golf in Argentina by organizing important tournaments such as the “Golf World Cup” in 2000, with the stellar presence of Tiger Woods, David Duval...

Highland Park Golf Club has an excellent golf course, all the year round in very good condition. It is a 72 par course of 6933 yards. It is one of the most challenging golf courses in Buenos Aires and will test all the player. Highland Park Golf has hosted very important tournaments of Amateur players. Greens are fast and you will find many water hazards and cross bunkers.

A world-class, 18-hole championship golf course featuring desert and ocean views.

Walkable links-style course’s firm and fast terrain is designed so players of all ages and skill levels can enjoy it.

The golf facility is offered as an exclusive amenity to Costa  Palmas community owners as well as resort guests of the on-  site Four Seasons Resort Los Cabos at Costa Palmas.

COURSE DESIGNER

Robert Trent Jones, Jr.

OPENED: 2019

7,221 yards (par 72)

•Breathtaking views of the Pacific on every hole.

•Known for his ‘least-disturbance’ design approach.

•Three different ecosystems.

•Two on-course comfort stations, each providing Mexican  specialties and refreshments.

•No. 3, “Best Golf Resorts in Mexico and Latin America” Golf Digest

COURSE DESIGNER

Greg Norman

OPENED: 2020

7,210 yards (par 72)

•Palmilla Golf Club in Los Cabos, Mexico is famous for 27 holes of amazing golf and spectacular vistas.

•It has been recognized as the “Grand Dame of Los Cabos golf.”

•3 golf courses: Mountain Course, Ocean Course, Arroyo Course

•TOP 100, says Conde Nast Traveler, Golfweek and Great Golf Resorts.

COURSE DESIGNER

Jack Nicklaus

OPENED: 1992

27 Holes  Arroyo/Mountain, Mountain  Ocean, Ocean/Arroyo courses (each nine is par 36)

•Voted one of the World´s 100 Greatest Golf Courses by Golf Digest

•Spectacular ocean views from every hole.

•Golf Magazine named it the “Best New International Golf Course” in 2014

•Quivira is accessible to guests of Pueblo Bonito Hotels.

COURSE DESIGNER

Jack Nicklaus

OPENED: 2014

7,085 yards (par 72)

•Lush vegetation (including more than 400 palm trees) and over an eight-acre lake.

•It is ideal for families and beginners, but is also a fun practice course for experienced golfers.

•The course layout is extremely flexible and can be played as a 12-hole, par-three course or a three-hole loop with a par–three, four and five, among other potential configurations.

COURSE DESIGNER

Tiger Woods

OPENED: 2016

12 Holes

1,124 yards (par 36

PGA Riviera Maya is an impressive piece of landscape architecture where the Robert Trent Jones II team has managed to create a spectacular synergy between the Mayan jungle, natural lakes, cenotes, and its two golf courses, one with 18 holes and the other with 9 par-3 holes.

In 2019, it became the first complex to partner with the PGA of America in Latin America, which guarantees the quality of the course maintenance and the services that players will find when visiting PGA Riviera Maya.

COURSE DESIGNER

Robert Trent Jones, Jr.

OPENED: 2010

7,272 yards

A genuine original, its unique character is forged from the sandy pine barrens of southwest Jersey. Founder George Crump had help from now-legendary architects H.S. Colt, A.W. Tillinghast, George C. Thomas Jr. and Walter Travis. Hugh Wilson (of Merion fame) and his brother Alan finished the job, and William Flynn and Perry Maxwell made revisions. Throughout the course, Pine Valley blends all three schools of golf design—penal, heroic and strategic—often times on a single hole. Recent tree removal at selected spots have revealed some gorgeous views of the sandy landscape upon which the course is routed, and bunker reconstruction by Tom Fazio has given the barrens a more intricate and ornate look.

100 Greatest: Ranked since 1966. Ranked among the Top 2 since the inaugural edition in 1985.
2023-'24 ranking: 1st (since 2017).
Highest Ranking: Ranked 1st from 1985-2000, 2003-2008, 2013-2014, & since 2017.

Best in State: Ranked in Top 5 in New Jersey since 1977.
Current ranking: 1st since 1985.

No club has tinkered with its golf course as often or as effectively over the decades as has Augusta National Golf Club, mainly to keep it competitive for the annual Masters Tournament, an event it has conducted since 1934, with time off during WWII. All that tinkering has resulted in an amalgamation of design ideas, with a routing by Alister Mackenzie and Bobby Jones, some Perry Maxwell greens, some Trent Jones water hazards, some Jack Nicklaus mounds and swales and, most recently, extensive rebunkering and tree planting by Tom Fazio. The tinkering continues, including the lengthening of the par-4 fifth in the summer of 2018, the lengthening of the 11th and 15th holes in 2022, and the addition of 35 yards to the famed par-5 13th in 2023.

100 Greatest: Ranked since 1966.
2023-'24 ranking (and previous): 2nd
Highest ranking: No. 1, 2009-'12, 2015-'16.

Best in State: Ranked first since 1985. Ranked inside the top 5, 1977-'84.Current ranking: First.

Cypress Point, the sublime Monterey Peninsula work of sandbox sculpture, whittled Cypress and chiseled coastline, has become Exhibit A in the argument that classic architecture has been rendered ineffectual by modern technology.
 

I'm not buying that argument. Those who think teeny old Cypress Point is defenseless miss the point of Alister MacKenzie’s marvelous design.
 

MacKenzie relished the idea that Cypress Point would offer all sorts of ways to play every hole. That philosophy still thrives, particularly in the past decade, after the faithful restoration of MacKenzie’s original bunkers by veteran course superintendent Jeff Markow.

Generally considered to be the earliest links in America, heavily remodeled by C.B. Macdonald, then replaced (except for three holes) by William S. Flynn in the early 1930s, it’s so sublime that its architecture hasn’t really been altered for nearly 50 years. Most trees that once framed many holes have been removed, and in 2012, the team of Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw did make a few changes, mostly green expansions and new mowing patterns, to prepare Shinnecock for the 2018 U.S. Open, won by Brooks Koepka. Shinnecock will again host the U.S. Open in 2026.

Once tens of thousands of trees (mostly planted in the 1960s) were removed between the early 90s and 2015, Oakmont’s original penal design was re-established, with the game’s nastiest, most notorious bunkers (founder-architect H.C. Fownes staked out bunkers whenever and where ever he saw a player hit an offline shot), deep drainage ditches and ankle-deep rough. Oakmont also has the game’s swiftest putting surfaces, which were showcased during the U.S. Open in 2016, despite early rains that slowed them down a bit. Gil Hanse and Jim Wagner made bunker modifications and expanded the greens throughout the course in 2023 in preparation for the 2025 U.S. Open. The USGA has already awarded Oakmont three additional Opens between 2033 and 2049, reinforcing its title as it the Host of the Most U.S.