Real Club Pineda de Sevilla

Real Club Pineda de Sevilla brings together golf, equestrian sport and a range of other sporting facilities in the municipality of Seville, Andalusia. For golfers looking into the club, its defining feature is the setting: an 18-hole parkland course that runs among trees and crosses a horse-racing track. The racecourse is part of the golfing landscape, rather than simply another sporting facility listed alongside it.

The course and its history

Designed by Rodrigo y Felipe Medina Benjumea, the course is a par 72 measuring 6,299 metres from the white tees. Its wooded, park-like surroundings and passage across the racecourse give a clear picture of the setting in which the golf takes place.

The course developed in stages. The original nine-hole project began in the 1940s, while the extension that brought the layout to 18 holes was completed in 1992. Those dates mark the progression from the initial project to the full course, rather than a single opening date for all 18 holes.

Golf and horses are therefore linked in two ways at Pineda: through the route of the course itself and through the club’s equestrian facilities. Both belong to the same wider sporting setting in Seville.

Golf facilities and other sports

The golf academy and the shop with a clubmaker service sit alongside the course as part of the club’s golf offering. There is also a clubhouse.

For anyone considering what the club offers beyond golf, the sporting facilities include padel, tennis and croquet, as well as frontón and five-a-side football. A gym and fitness facilities, swimming pools and swimming add further activities to the mix. Equestrian sport remains another part of this broader programme.

Children are represented in the facilities too, with a children’s area and a jardín infantil. Together, these spaces extend the club’s scope beyond its golf course and adult sporting activities.

Dining and events

The dining venues are Restaurante Hoyo 16, the café and terrace, El Chozo and the club bars. These are separate parts of the club’s food and drink offering, alongside its provision for events and celebrations.

For a golfer researching Pineda, the overall picture is of a Seville club where the tree-lined course and horse-racing track sit within a wider collection of sports, dining venues and children’s facilities.