TPC Four Seasons Resort Las Colinas (TPC)

Overview: The TPC course at Las Colinas is the tournament routing at the former Four Seasons golf resort in Irving, just west of Dallas. It plays to par 70 and 7,166 yards from the back tees, with tree-lined parkland holes, gently undulating ground and a design that asks for accurate positioning more than a simple chase for distance. Jay Morrish led the design with input from Byron Nelson and Ben Crenshaw. The course has a PGA Tour scale, but its challenge is built from angles, changing lies and carefully placed water rather than desert theatrics. The exact directory identity here is the TPC course, not the separate Cottonwood Valley course at the same resort.

History: The course dates to 1982 and became the long-running home of the AT&T Byron Nelson Championship. The resort’s golf operation has changed names over time, but the TPC routing remains the course associated with that tournament history. Major renovation work has also been recorded, including a large 2008 project that adjusted strategic features and playing surfaces. The modern Las Colinas resort identity should therefore be read as a continuation of a historic tournament course, not as a newly created facility.

Did You Know? The 11th hole was returned to a risk-and-reward drivable par four during the major renovation, according to contemporary course coverage. That detail captures the course’s competitive character: a player can take on a bold line for a short approach, but the same hole can punish a miss. The course’s closing stretch also uses a pond and waterfalls near the 18th, giving a relatively restrained parkland course a memorable visual finish.