Las Colinas at the Four Seasons Resort and Club Dallas opened in 1986 as part of the resort's expansion in Irving's planned Las Colinas development. The course reflects a collaborative design effort involving Jay Morrish, who served as lead architect, with input from touring professionals Ben Crenshaw, Byron Nelson, and D. A. Weibring. This combination of design expertise produced a layout that balances resort playability with strategic interest for accomplished players. The routing occupies rolling terrain characteristic of north Texas, with elevation changes that are notable for the region. Water features appear on roughly half the holes, and the design incorporates substantial bunkering and mature tree-lined corridors. The course plays through a parkland setting within the larger resort property, with residential development visible along portions of the routing. The layout measures over 7,000 yards from the championship tees, though multiple tee options accommodate various skill levels. Las Colinas serves as the centerpiece of the Four Seasons resort amenities and hosts member play alongside resort guest access. The club maintains traditional country club facilities including dining venues and practice areas. The course has hosted various regional amateur and professional events over the decades, though it is primarily known as a private club and resort amenity rather than a tournament venue. The design's connection to Byron Nelson, a Texas golf legend, adds historical resonance for the Dallas-Fort Worth golf community.