Pevero Golf Club occupies a distinctive stretch of Sardinia's Costa Smeralda, the resort coastline developed in the 1960s along the island's northeastern shore. Robert Trent Jones Sr. designed the course in 1972 as part of the broader vision for Porto Cervo, routing the layout across granite outcroppings, Mediterranean scrubland, and elevated terrain that provides views of the Tyrrhenian Sea. The design reflects Jones's characteristic approach from that era: strategic bunkering, elevated greens, and careful integration of natural landforms into the playing corridors. The course measures just over 6,000 meters from the back tees and plays as a par 72. The routing moves through varied elevation changes, with several holes positioned along ridgelines and others descending into valleys framed by native vegetation including juniper, myrtle, and cork oak. The granite bedrock that defines much of the Costa Smeralda appears throughout the property, both as visual backdrop and as playing feature. The closing stretch includes holes that turn back toward the clubhouse with the coastline visible in the distance. Pevero serves a membership drawn substantially from international visitors and seasonal residents of the Costa Smeralda, reflecting the area's character as a Mediterranean resort destination. The club operates within the broader context of Porto Cervo's development, which includes marina facilities, hotels, and residential properties. The course remains the primary championship-length layout in this section of Sardinia and has hosted regional amateur competitions over the decades since its opening.