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Colombia

Colombia – named after Christopher Columbus – is the fourth largest country in South America (with the second largest population of 45 million) and it shares borders with Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Ecuador and Peru.

  1. El Rincón

    Colombia

    El Rincón

    The World Cup was played at El Rincón in 1980 when the Canadian team of Dan Halldorsan and Jim Nelford held off a strong challenge by the Scottish pairing of Sandy Lyle and Sam Torrance to win the tournament.

  2. Club Karibana - Cartagena

    TPC Cartagena is a Nicklaus Design layout which opened for play in December 2012. Texan rookie, Andrew Landry, won the inaugural 2015 Cartagena de Indias at Karibana Championship here to claim his first Web.com Tour title.

  3. San Andrés - Colombia

    Founded in 1945 and located in the western suburbs of Bogotá, San Andrés Golf Club plays homage to St Andrews, the Home of Golf.

  4. Los Lagartos (David Gutierrez)

    The David Gutierrez course at the 36-hole Club Los Lagartos was where Diego Velásquez won the 2015 Colombian Open. Set in the heart of Bogotá, the layout was redesigned in 2012 by former Nicklaus Design architect, Scott Miller.

  5. Guaymaral (No.2)

    The exclusive Club Campestre Guaymaral in Bogotá has hosted the Colombian Open three times in the new millennium, the last time when the club celebrated its twentieth anniversary in 2011.

  6. Bogotá (Founders)

    John Van Kleek designed the Founders course at the 36-hole Country Club of Bogotá in 1950 and it occupies a lofty site in the middle of the city. Host to numerous events, including the Colombian Open, it's a layout that's heavily influenced by water on many holes.

  7. Caujaral

    Colombia

    Caujaral

    Situated just outside the industrial port city of Barranquilla, the Club Lagos de Caujaral is named after the cajuaro tree that grows along that particular stretch of the Atlantic coastline.

  8. Ruitoque

    Colombia

    Ruitoque

    The course at Ruitoque Golf & Country Club is situated to the south of Bucaramanga and it lies within a massive 1,250-acre gated community...

  9. Medellin - Llanogrande

    The Llano Grande course is Club Campestre Medellín - Llanogrande’s exclusive layout. It’s home to Medellín local Camilo Villegas and host to the 2016 Colombian Open won by American Justin Hueber.

  10. Cali

    Colombia

    Cali

    A look at the golf history books will show that Club Campestre de Cali hosted the Colombian Open in 1946, 1951 and 1956 (when a young Arnold Palmer claimed one of his first professional titles).