Carambola Golf Club sits on the northwest coast of St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and opened in 1966. The course occupies rolling terrain that transitions from tropical forest to coastal views, with the routing working through valleys and over ridges characteristic of the island's volcanic topography. Jones incorporated the natural contours and vegetation into a layout that requires thoughtful club selection and course management in the trade winds that blow across the property. The design features Jones's signature elements from this period: elevated tees, strategically placed bunkers, and greens with substantial undulation. Several holes play through corridors of mahogany and other native trees, while others open to views of the Caribbean Sea and the surrounding hills. Water comes into play on multiple holes, and the bunkering emphasizes both visual intimidation and strategic positioning. The greens are typically large and contoured, rewarding accurate approach shots while penalizing poor angles. Carambola has served as a venue for various professional and amateur tournaments over the decades, including events on the Caribbean Tour and LPGA qualifying. The course underwent restoration work in the 2000s to address maintenance challenges common to tropical environments and to preserve Jones's original design intent. The facility operates as a resort course, accessible to visitors staying at nearby accommodations and to local golfers on St. Croix.