Las Mulitas Golf Club

Argentina's golf culture runs deeper than most outsiders expect, and the province of Buenos Aires sits at the heart of it — home to more courses per capita than almost anywhere in South America, and a membership tradition that dates back to the British expatriate communities of the late 19th century. Las Mulitas Golf Club belongs to this world: a private members' club on the pampas, where the land is flat, the sky is enormous, and the wind does most of the course's heavy lifting.

The pampas setting shapes everything about how golf plays in this part of Argentina. Without dramatic elevation changes, architects and greenkeepers rely on turf quality, strategic bunkering, and the constant movement of the air to create interest and difficulty. Tree-lined corridors are common on older Buenos Aires-area layouts, offering definition on a landscape that would otherwise feel boundless.

A par of 71 suggests at least a couple of shorter holes that reward precision over power — the kind of course where local knowledge and course management matter as much as length off the tee.