1 Round

3 Players

Weekdays only

Caddies, golf carts, and practice facilities available; lunch included

A genuine piece of golf's Golden Age sitting just minutes south of the U.S. border, Club Campestre de Tijuana - better known to locals as Tijuana Country Club - is one of the most historically significant courses in all of Mexico and a true bucket-list round for collectors of classic architecture. Originally designed in 1927 by William P. Bell, the prolific founding-era ASGCA architect behind Bel-Air, Riviera, the North Course at Los Angeles Country Club, and La Jolla, the course was the centerpiece of the legendary Agua Caliente Resort and hosted three PGA Tour events - the 1930 Agua Caliente Open (won by Gene Sarazen with a closing-round 66) and the 1951 and 1952 Tijuana Open Invitationals, captured by Jimmy Demaret and Cary Middlecoff. Today the 6,878-yard, par-72 layout still rewards strategy and shot-making across rolling, palm-lined fairways, 52 strategic bunkers, and quietly contoured greens, with a Golden Age restoration master plan currently underway by Mexican-born architect Agustín Pizá. With caddies, an elegant century-old clubhouse, and a lunch included by the host, this is the kind of insider round most American golfers never get the chance to experience.

Designer: William P. Bell (1927); restoration master plan by Agustín Pizá