The Albatros course at Le Golf National [lə ɡɔlf nɑsjɔnal] is an 18-hole golf course in France, near Paris. Designed by architects Hubert Chesneau and Robert Von Hagge, in collaboration with Pierre Thevenin, it is located in Guyancourt, southwest of central Paris.
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Club information | |
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Coordinates | 48.7532°N 2.0755°E / 48.7532; 2.0755 |
Location | Guyancourt, France |
Established | 1990, 32 years ago |
Type | Private |
Total holes | 45 |
Tournaments hosted | Open de France 1994 Eisenhower Trophy 2018 Ryder Cup 2024 Olympics |
Website | golf-national.com/en/ |
L'Albatros | |
Designed by | Hubert Chesneau Robert Von Hagge |
Par | 72 |
Length | 7,331 yards (6,703 m) |
Course record | 62 - Eduardo Romero (2005) |
L'Aigle | |
Par | 71 |
Length | 6,224 yards (5,691 m) |
L'Oislet | |
Par | 32 |
Length | 2,138 yards (1,955 m) |
Construction began 35 years ago in July 1987, and it debuted over three years later, on 5 October 1990, opened by Roger Bambuck, Minister of Youth and Sports.
Le Golf National has a capacity for 80,000 spectators.[1] The Albatros (Albatross) is the main championship course, par 72 at 7,331 yards (6,703 m). The other courses are the Aigle (Eagle), par 71 and 6,224 yards (5,691 m), and the short nine-hole Oiselet (Birdie) course is par 32.
Le Golf National hosts the Open de France on the European Tour, the oldest national open in continental Europe. First played at Le Golf National in 1991, it has been held there every year since, except on two occasions (1999, 2001).
Le Golf National hosted the Ryder Cup in 2018.
The facility is scheduled to host the golfing competition during the Olympics in 2024.
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Grand Paris Zone | ||
Paris Centre Zone |
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Versailles Zone | ||
Stand-alone venues | ||
Football stadia |
Olympic venues in golf | ||
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20th century |
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21st century |
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