Pebble Beach
AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-AM
Located only 8.1 miles from Pebble Beach Golf Links, Carmel Mission Inn welcomes visitors to this exciting Pro-Am event. Fabulous weather, green grass and championship golf, what more could you ask for! Book your reservation now with Carmel Mission Inn.
For more information about the tournament click here
Pebble Beach Golf Links
(831) 622-8799
Since 1919, the exquisite beauty and unique challenge of Pebble Beach Golf Links has thrilled golfers and spectators alike. Pebble Beach has been the site of golf's most prestigious tournaments, including the annual AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, the 1972, '82, '92 and 2000 U.S. Open Championships. Pebble Beach Golf Links is ranked the No. 1 Public Course in America by Golf Digest in 2007.
Designed by Jack Neville and Douglas Grant, the course hugs the rugged coastline, providing wide-open vistas, cliffside fairways and sloping greens. It is a delightful challenge for all players. Pebble Beach Golf Links also includes chipping and putting greens and the Peter Hay Par-Three Golf Course and practice range.
The Links at Spanish Bay
(831) 624-7495
Spanish Bay recalls the original Scottish concept of the game golf, established over five hundred years ago. This was the intention of the design team, Robert Trent Jones Jr., Tom Watson and Sandy Tatum, in their creation of a true links golf course. Links is an old Scottish word for sandy wasteland, usually near the sea, with bristly grasses and ever-prevailing wind. The Links at Spanish Bay are so authentic that even the Monterey coastline mirrors the rugged, natural beauty of Scotland.
The golf course provides you with the choice of using your regular shot or a low, running shot to play the firm turf while keeping the ball under the steady ocean breezes.
Spyglass Hill Golf Course
(800) 654-9300
Spyglass Hill Golf Course takes its name from Robert Louis Stevenson's classic novel, Treasure Island, published in 1863. Local legend maintains that Stevenson once wandered the Spyglass area gathering ideas for his novels. A unique aspect of this course is that the holes are named after characters in Treasure Island. Hole names such as "Black Dog" and "Billy Bones" are hints for the unwary. As players attempt to master this difficult course, they may hear the laughter of pirates in the distance.
Robert Trent Jones, Sr., designed Spyglass Hill, as a part of the master plan for the Pebble Beach oceanfront S.F.B. Morse, founder of Pebble Beach Company, and chairman of the board of Del Monte Properties, envisioned a string of golf courses around Del Monte Forest's shoreline. Morse commissioned Jones to design a course between Cypress point and Pebble Beach.
After six years of planning, Spyglass Hill opened on March 11, 1966. The design features two distinctly different kinds of terrain that influence the way the holes look and play. The first five holes roll through sandy seaside dunes challenging the golfer to carefully pick the safest path. The following 13 holes are cut through majestic pines with elevated greens and strategically placed bunkers and lakes to grab the errant shot.
Spyglass Hill is rated one of the toughest courses in the world from the Championship tees, boasting a course rating of 75.5 and a slope rating of 147. The PGA Tour consistently lists Spyglass Hill's holes 6, 8 and 16 among the toughest on the tour, and during the 1999 United States Amateur, the stroke average of the field during medal play was in excess of 79.
Spyglass Hill is an annual co-host to the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, formerly known as the Crosby. Spyglass Hill co-hosted the 1999 United States Amateur during medal play rounds, and hosts many other world-class professional and amateur events each year as well.
Peter Hay Golf Course
(831) 624-3811
Opened in October 1957, Peter Hay Golf Course is a 9-hole executive par 3 golf course located across the street from the famed Pebble Beach Golf Links. It is the only 9-hole par 3 golf course open to the public on the Monterey Peninsula. Whether you are working on your short game or teaching your children the game of golf, Peter Hay Golf Course has served locals and visitors alike for over 45 years.
Peter Hay Golf Course was designed and named for Peter Hay, the longtime Pebble Beach golf professional in conjunction with Jack Neville, Pebble Beach Golf Links course designer and General McClure, course designer of Bayonet Golf Course.
Standing at the top of Peter Hay Golf Course is the 30,000 pound bronze sculpture, Encircling Centuries of Excellence, created by artist Richard MacDonald, a monument dedicated to the 100th playing of the U.S. Open 2000 Pebble Beach golf championship won by Tiger Woods.