The Par 3 Course at Real Club de Golf Sotogrande was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and serves as a companion layout to the club's championship course in the resort community of Sotogrande on Spain's Costa del Sol. Jones, who designed the main course in the 1960s, created this short course to provide members and guests with a testing yet more casual golf experience in the same Mediterranean setting. The layout occupies terrain characteristic of the southern Andalucian coast, with cork oaks and umbrella pines framing the holes. The course features varying lengths and shot requirements across its holes, with Jones employing his signature design elements on a smaller scale—strategically placed bunkers, elevated greens, and water hazards that demand precision rather than power. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes in the property, creating variety in both shot angles and visual presentation. Players encounter different club selections throughout the round, from short wedges to mid-irons and occasionally longer approaches. Real Club de Golf Sotogrande has long been a prominent fixture in Spanish golf, hosting professional events and serving as a gathering place for the international community that populates this corner of Andalucia. The Par 3 Course functions as both a practice facility for serious players working on their iron play and a social venue where the pace allows for leisurely rounds. The clubhouse and facilities reflect the club's traditional membership culture, blending Spanish and international influences typical of the Sotogrande area.

The Par 3 Course at Real Club de Golf Sotogrande was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and serves as a companion layout to the club's championship course in the resort community of Sotogrande on Spain's Costa del Sol. Jones, who designed the main course in the 1960s, created this short course to provide members and guests with a testing yet more casual golf experience in the same Mediterranean setting. The layout occupies terrain characteristic of the southern Andalucian coast, with cork oaks and umbrella pines framing the holes. The course features varying lengths and shot requirements across its holes, with Jones employing his signature design elements on a smaller scale—strategically placed bunkers, elevated greens, and water hazards that demand precision rather than power. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes in the property, creating variety in both shot angles and visual presentation. Players encounter different club selections throughout the round, from short wedges to mid-irons and occasionally longer approaches. Real Club de Golf Sotogrande has long been a prominent fixture in Spanish golf, hosting professional events and serving as a gathering place for the international community that populates this corner of Andalucia. The Par 3 Course functions as both a practice facility for serious players working on their iron play and a social venue where the pace allows for leisurely rounds. The clubhouse and facilities reflect the club's traditional membership culture, blending Spanish and international influences typical of the Sotogrande area.