Opened in 1897, Del Monte Golf Course is the oldest course in continuous operation west of the Mississippi. Designed by golf and polo enthusiast Charles Maud, this inland course boasts a meandering layout that has challenged golfers for more than a century.
It was the original host of the California State Amateur, still played on Del Monte's narrow, tree-lined fairways and small, well-protected greens, and continues to serve as one of three courses on which the Callaway Golf Pebble Beach Invitational is played.
Adjacent to Del Monte Golf Course, the Del Monte Pavillion offers an inviting outdoor setting for any special event. Whether you are hosting a corporate outing or a tournament awards ceremony, all events meet the impeccable standards of Pebble Beach Resorts.
18 Holes
Par: 72
Championship Rating: 70.8
Yardage: 6,357
1st Hole
A reachable par 5, the approach to the green should come from the left side of the fairway to open the hole. The gentle uphill slope will add distance to your actual yardage.
Par 5; Blue Tee Yardage 505
2nd Hole
Place your tee shot just left of the fairway bunker. At all costs, do not go over the green.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 328
3rd Hole
An uphill par 4, remember to add some club to compensate for the uphill green. A treacherously sloping green, you're best putting position is from straight below the hole.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 376
4th Hole
This hole looks downhill, but plays to the actual yardage. There is more green to the right than can be seen from the tee.
Par 3; Blue Tee Yardage 178
5th Hole
Keep your drive short of the fairway bunkers. Distance control on the approach is critical. Over the green is absolute jail.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 327
6th Hole
Nothing deceptive here. You simply need a solid shot, missing the green will test your short game.
Par 3; Blue Tee Yardage 196
7th Hole
A tee shot too far left or right is trouble on this uphill hole; as is low and short. There are pin placements on all three tiers, so place your approach accordingly.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 379
8th Hole
A dogleg right, big hitters can cut off some bend. High lipped bunkers front this green.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 384
9th Hole
Long hitters can reach this in two with a well placed drive up the left side. The ocean effect keeps putts straighter than they look.
Par 9; Blue Tee Yardage 524
10th Hole
A beguiling, short par four. The fairway narrows as you approach the green. A long mid iron puts you in the proper position to attack this pin.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 293
11th Hole
From the tee, you can choose to either lay back or carry the first fairway bunker on the left. Careful club selection will give you the best opportunity for a birdie.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 331
12th Hole
A miss right here is usually OB or lost. The green has a steep slope; below the hole is where you want to be.
Par 3; Blue Tee Yardage 163
13th Hole
Before you tee it, check 15's pin placement. Then long and straight is all you need. Fairway bunkers protect the hole from miss-hit or misjudged shots.
Par 5; Blue Tee Yardage 512
14th Hole
The crowned green is still in its original 1897 design. This tough par three has more slope on the green than you can see.
Par 3; Blue Tee Yardage 218
15th Hole
A hole for shot makers. The fairway narrows as you approach the green. Leave yourself a longer second shot and you will increase your chances.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 330
16th Hole
A tee shot on the left side opens up this green. Play your approach under the wind. A miss short and left will leave a manageable chip shot.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 421
17th Hole
This is another reachable par 5. Following the theme of Del Monte, keep the ball below the hole. Remember to check 18's pin placement from the tee.
Par 5; Blue Tee Yardage 500
18th Hole
This is a terrific finishing hole. Place your tee shot right or past the fairway oak. On your approach, keep in mind that the green slopes left.
Par 4; Blue Tee Yardage 392