The South Course at La Manga Club Resort was designed by Arnold Palmer, Ed Seay, and Robert Putman, opening as part of this expansive golf destination in southeastern Spain. The course occupies rolling terrain in the Murcian countryside between Cartagena and the Mediterranean coast, where the landscape combines arid hillsides with cultivated valleys characteristic of this semi-desert region. The design takes advantage of natural elevation changes and incorporates water features that add strategic interest to the layout. The routing moves through varied topography, with several holes playing across ravines and others following ridge lines that offer views toward the surrounding mountains and, on clear days, the distant sea. The architectural style reflects Palmer's preference for bold, strategic design that rewards aggressive play while providing options for more conservative approaches. Fairways are generally generous, but the green complexes demand precision, with contours and bunkering that test short game skills. La Manga Club has established itself as one of Spain's major golf resorts, hosting numerous professional and amateur tournaments over the decades, including events on the Ladies European Tour. The facility serves an international clientele, particularly popular with northern European golfers seeking year-round playability in the region's mild Mediterranean climate. The resort's three courses, extensive practice facilities, and accommodation options have made it a fixture in Spanish golf tourism since the 1970s.