
The 9th sets the tone at Campo Asia, a par 5 where longer hitters can take on the steep drop from the tee, while the sensible line turns it into a properly considered three-shot hole. At 6,480 yards and par 72, this is La Cala Resort’s oldest championship course and remains its most exacting test of placement. Cabell B. Robinson’s routing is compact and often narrow, asking for a ball in play from the tee and a clear plan into the greens. The four par 5s all reward control over brute force. At the 5th, the fairway moves from left to right before an approach to a narrow green guarded by water on its left side. The par 3 11th climbs sharply to its green, with the Sierra de Mijas and Mediterranean coast in view. Bermuda grass greens, relaid in 2019, complete a course where distance helps, but judgement matters more.
There is plenty to occupy a golf group beyond a round on Asia. La Cala has two further championship courses, America and Europa, along with a redesigned nine-hole par-three course, while the Golf Academy and driving range provide space for a warm-up, a lesson or a session working on the shots Asia exposes. The 107-room hotel stands among the courses, with room categories ranging from Classic rooms to five Junior Suites. Between rounds, the outdoor pool has its own bar, and the spa includes thermal baths, heated pools, steam rooms and an outdoor jacuzzi. La Cala de Mijas is around seven minutes away for sandy beaches and an evening meal, while the wider Costa del Sol coastline is about 10 minutes from the resort. Málaga Airport is approximately 30 minutes away, making the transfer straightforward after a morning flight.
Every one of these hotels can build a trip around this course. Pick one for its rooms and packages, or ask us which suits the group.
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