3 Best Golf Courses in San Antonio, TX

"TPC San Antonio features 36 holes designed by two talented and respected golf course architects, Pete Dye and Greg Norman, who are considered by many to be the most influential golf course architects of the past five decades. Sergio Garcia assisted Norman with the design of the par-72, 7,435-yard Oaks course, which hosts the PGA TOUR’s Valero Texas Open. The result is a strikingly beautiful course that challenges golfers of all skill levels. TPC San Antonio is a model of environmentally sound methods and practices, beginning with its two well-planned, eco-friendly layouts. The closed-loop irrigation system, which ensures the protection of the Edwards Aquifer, supports the TPC Network’s vision of having all courses designated as Audubon International Cooperative Sanctuary Systems.

"Canyon Springs Golf Club is an award-winning championship golf course designed by famous designer Thomas Walker. The club offers luxurious facilities and a team of supportive staff members who are dedicated to providing exceptional guest service. The golf course name is Golf Magazine as "America's Best New Public Golf Course". The club's spectacular championship golf course features a unique loop design, giving each hole an air of seclusion. Canyon Springs Golf Club also conducts golf instructional programs for players of all ages and abilities. The club also has Indoor and outdoor banquet and meeting facilities. The course offers a challenging yet enjoyable experience for golfers of all skill levels. They host weddings, golf events, and holiday parties for their clients.

"Brackenridge Park Golf Course is the oldest 18-hole public golf course that was opened for play in 1916 and was the first inductee into the Texas Golf Hall of Fame. The original golf course was a one-story building that burned in 1920. In 1922, the golf course hired Ralph H. Cameron to build and design a new clubhouse for the golf course and the Texas Open. In 2007, the city of San Antonio entered into a public-private partnership with a non-profit management group (Alamo City Golf Trail) to manage the city's 8 golf facilities. Their first capital project was to renovate the Brackenridge Park Golf Course, restoring 15 of the 18 holes to their Tillinghast design. The Tillinghast’s signature touches were restored, including square-cornered greens and his well-known reef bunkers.