Real Club de Golf de Sevilla occupies land in the Andalusian countryside outside Seville, designed by José Maria Olazábal and opened in the mid-1990s. Olazábal, a two-time Masters champion and native of Spain's Basque region, brought his understanding of strategic golf to this layout, which serves both the local membership and visitors to the region. The course reflects the relatively flat terrain typical of the Guadalquivir River basin, with design interest derived from bunkering, water features, and the placement of olive and citrus trees native to southern Spain. The routing incorporates several lakes that come into play on multiple holes, requiring accuracy on approach shots and creating risk-reward scenarios for longer hitters. Olazábal's design philosophy emphasizes position over pure length, with fairway contours and green complexes that reward thoughtful course management. The greens themselves feature subtle breaks that can be deceptive given the surrounding topography, and the course plays differently depending on wind conditions, which can be a factor in this part of Andalusia. Real Club de Golf de Sevilla has hosted professional events on the European Tour's developmental circuits and serves as a tournament venue for regional competitions. The club maintains traditional Spanish golf club customs, with a clubhouse that reflects Andalusian architectural influences. Its location near Seville makes it accessible to golfers combining a round with visits to the city's historic sites.