Spain Golf Courses

Rees Jones explains Santander Golf Course this way : My style emphasizes the definition. I spend much time thinking how to create in the player a feeling as he prepares each shot .I want the player to be able to visualize or imagine the shot immediately afterwards he sees the target. To do this I try, where possible, raise the tees; inclined fairways ; add bunkers and mounds; and carefully molding the greens. We use natural landscape features that seem to help stop the ball when slightly miss their target and to provide a greater variety of approach shots.

.

.

Moraleja I is challenging with its narrow fairways, fast greens and numerous lakes. Noteworthy is the par 5 18th with our of bounds left and right and a large lake defending the green.The course is also famous as the place of Bing Crosby's death, on October 14, 1977. The singer had just won his match with a round of 85.

.

.

The course has hosted numerous tournaments including: The Joy Cup, eight Opens de Madrid, six Spanish Professional Championhips, one World Professional Cup, one European Club Cup & seven Spanish Opens.

The course has hosted numerous tournaments including: The Joy Cup, eight Opens de Madrid, six Spanish Professional Championhips, one World Professional Cup, one European Club Cup & seven Spanish Opens.

Golf Jardin de Aranjuez characterizes for an excellent combination between the skill in every stroke and the necessary precision with big greens, lakes and bunkers. In Golf Jardin de Aranjuez each hole is unique and different, guaranteeing a great day of golf.

.

.

.

Moraleja II is a stadium course designed to accomodate many spectators. It is longer than Moraleja I and features 3 large lakes. The 16th is particularly attractive with its peninsula green.

.

.

.

El Encin golf course is part of a country estate owned by the Madrid municipality, and is intended finally to incorporate a hotel, other leisure facilities and potentially another eighteen hole golf course. Venue for the 2011 Madrid Masters tournament on the European Tour (6-9 October).

.

.

.

The course is 6,191 metres long from the tees, with 18 holes. The first side was altered in 2001 by renowned designer José Gancedo. This modification respected the oak forest and the autochthonous vegetation.

.

.

.

.

.

.

The National Golf Centre has a long run of more than 6,400 meters, reminiscent of the typical British links, without trees, the gentle breezes that affect the game, especially in the evenings and a rough that can raise the level of requirement to the top. Currently, the field has adapted to the level of an amateur who wants to enjoy a day of golf with a magnificent panoramic view of Madrid and its surroundings.