Amata Spring Country Club
Amata Spring Country Club: Lee Schmidt, Brian Curley (Schmidt-Curley Design) (2005). Par 72, 7,450 yards. Thorbjørn Olesen won the 2023 Thailand Classic here with 264 (−24).
Amata Spring Country Club: Lee Schmidt, Brian Curley (Schmidt-Curley Design) (2005). Par 72, 7,450 yards. Thorbjørn Olesen won the 2023 Thailand Classic here with 264 (−24).
Amata Spring Country Club: Lee Schmidt, Brian Curley (Schmidt-Curley Design) (2005). Par 72, 7,450 yards. Thorbjørn Olesen won the 2023 Thailand Classic here with 264 (−24).
Updated October 24, 2026
2 editions on the record, by event, newest first.
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Thorbjørn Olesen | 264 (−24) | by 4 strokes · DP World Tour |
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Han Hee-won | 202 (−14) | by 5 strokes · LPGA Tour |
The par-3 17th is a 700-ton floating island green reached by boat, which Schmidt-Curley called Asia's only floating green; it was rebuilt and reopened in March 2026 as "An Icon Reimagined".
Source: The Golf Wire (Schmidt-Curley Design release) · Thairath Online
Schmidt-Curley Design announced that Amata Spring would host Tiger Woods in a charity skins game on November 8; the course had already hosted the Royal Trophy (Europe v Asia) four times.
Players reach the floating 17th green by a short boat ride beneath the Amata Castle, which overlooks the lake.
Source: Amata Spring CC, Course intro
The site was flat; Schmidt-Curley dug out the lakebed to build the course's elevation changes, and the lake comes into play on seven holes.
Source: Amata Spring CC, Course intro · Amata Spring CC, Design & construction
The 17th green (about 7,500 square feet, smaller than the island green at TPC Sawgrass) is faced with bulkheads that conceal its flotation structure.
The par-4 18th threads between both lakes to a green set in front of the Mediterranean-style clubhouse, with approaches played over a cascading waterfall and a greenside bunker.
Source: Amata Spring CC, Course tour
Lee Schmidt, Brian Curley (Schmidt-Curley Design)
Floating 17th green rebuilt ("An Icon Reimagined", unveiled March 2026); greens converted from Paspalum to TifEagle
Source: Thairath Online · Time Out Bangkok
The PGA Tour and DP World Tour weeks at this course since 2017.
| Year | Event | Winner | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Thailand Classic 16–19 February 2023 | Thorbjørn Olesen | DP World Tour |
Every value is shown as recorded in GNN's tour-course research (profiles, championship history, the tour's visits since 2017, stories, details and course changes, each with its sources). A value no source confirmed is left out; nothing is estimated. The light in the room is the sun's real position on the last day of a recorded visit.
The routing and ground are drawn from OpenStreetMap data, © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). The clubhouse is drawn by GNN from reference photographs; the photographs stay private.
Data: amata-spring-country-club.json. Spot an error? See corrections.