Est. 1995 · Jay Morrish & Tom Weiskopf (with Roy Bechtol)
Why we love this place
We love a course that isn't afraid to be fun. La Cantera's tumbling Hill Country terrain and that wild drivable seventh give every group a story to tell, and its Tour pedigree means you're playing real championship golf without ever feeling like the fairways forgot to smile.
Via La Cantera Resort
About La Cantera Resort
Jay Morrish and Tom Weiskopf routed the Resort Course through the rugged Texas Hill Country near San Antonio, opening it in 1995 specifically to host the PGA Tour's Texas Open. It served as the tournament's home for fifteen seasons, from 1995 through 2009. The par-72 layout tumbles across dramatic elevation changes, weaving among live oaks, limestone outcroppings and streams, with the Six Flags Fiesta Texas amusement park bordering the property. Its most talked-about hole is the short, downhill par-4 seventh, which drops roughly 70 feet from tee to fairway toward a green framed by a roller coaster. Local architect Roy Bechtol also contributed to the design. Housing-free fairways keep attention squarely on the golf and the surrounding scenery, and the course remains the centerpiece amenity of the resort today.
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