Located in the heart of Fort Worth, Texas, Colonial Country Club is one of the most historic and revered venues in American golf. Established in 1936, the course was designed by John Bredemus and Perry Maxwell, blending strategic bunkering, tree-lined fairways, and subtle elevation changes to demand precision and course management. Known for its classic layout and timeless charm, Colonial has been a fixture on the PGA TOUR since 1946, hosting what is now the Charles Schwab Challenge—the longest-running event at the same venue in tournament history. Its tight fairways and small, contoured greens make accuracy more valuable than power, embodying the golden age of golf course architecture.

Fun Fact: Colonial was the first course to host the U.S. Open south of the Mason-Dixon Line in 1941 and remains affectionately known as “Hogan’s Alley” in honor of Ben Hogan, who won at Colonial five times, including the 1946 and 1947 events back-to-back.