Golf Las Américas

Golf Las Américas brings together an 18-hole, par-72 course and facilities for learning, practice and dining in Arona, Tenerife. The club is in the Canary Islands, in the province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. For a golfer planning a visit to the island, it offers several ways to make golf part of the trip, whether the focus is a round, the academy or time on the driving range.

The course combines gentle and varied topography. Alongside the playing facilities, the club has a restaurant and an events and tournaments offering. Its approach to environmental management is also part of the picture, with wastewater reused for irrigation and a department dedicated to environmental matters.

The course

The basic outline is an 18-hole layout with a par of 72. Gentle terrain does not mean an entirely uniform setting here: variation in the topography is part of the course’s character. These are the central features to bear in mind when considering Golf Las Américas for a Tenerife golf itinerary.

The course is one part of the club’s wider offering. Visitors interested in learning or practice can also look at the academy and driving range, rather than making a round the sole focus of their visit.

Beyond the round

The golf academy and driving range each have their own entry in this guide. Keeping them separate from the course overview makes it easier to explore the part of the club that suits your plans, whether that is learning or practice.

The restaurant provides another reason to look beyond the course itself. It also has a separate guide page, as does the club’s events and tournaments offering. Together, these cover the playing, learning, dining and organised-event sides of Golf Las Américas.

Water and environmental management

The course reuses wastewater from the island’s capital for irrigation. This is a specific feature of its water management and an aspect of the club worth knowing alongside the layout and visitor facilities.

Golf Las Américas also established a department dedicated to the environment as part of its environmental policy. Both the irrigation water source and the creation of that department describe concrete elements of the club’s approach, rather than simply a general environmental commitment.