Dos Lagos Golf Club opened in 2001 as part of a master-planned community development in Corona, California. The course was designed by Matt Dye, nephew of Pete Dye and son of P.B. Dye, continuing the family's architectural legacy in Southern California. The layout occupies rolling terrain in the foothills east of Los Angeles, where the Inland Empire transitions toward the Santa Ana Mountains. The routing makes use of natural elevation changes and incorporates several lakes that give the course its name. Dye's design features characteristic elements of the family style, including strategic bunkering, undulating greens, and risk-reward options that reward precise shotmaking. The layout plays through a residential setting, though the course maintains distinct playing corridors with views extending toward the surrounding hills and mountains. Dos Lagos serves both its member community and daily-fee play, functioning as a neighborhood amenity within the broader development. The course provides a walkable test for mid-handicap players while offering enough challenge from the back tees to engage stronger golfers. The conditioning and maintenance standards reflect the competitive Southern California golf market, where year-round playability is expected. The clubhouse facilities support casual dining and community events alongside traditional golf operations.