TPC Colorado

Arthur Hills designed TPC Colorado in 2018 on a piece of Berthoud, Colorado high-prairie land north of Denver, in the most recent significant TPC network expansion. The course was conceived as a tournament-ready venue from original commission — the property was bought specifically with PGA Tour-rotation hosting in mind — and the Korn Ferry Tour's TPC Colorado Championship has been played on the routing every July since 2019. The combination of Colorado elevation (5,000 feet — the front range corridor north of Denver), prairie wind exposure, and Hills's strategic-design vocabulary gives the course a distinct identity within the TPC network.

The course plays around 7,991 yards par 72 from the championship markers, with bent fairways and a slope in the upper 140s — the back-tee yardage is among the longest in the TPC network and one of the longest American Tour-rotation courses overall. The altitude extends iron carry by roughly seven percent compared to sea level, so the effective playing length is closer to 7,500 yards. The seventeenth hole is a 543-yard par-5 with a tee shot played over a natural ridge; the eighteenth, a 489-yard par-4 across a natural depression, has decided multiple Korn Ferry Tour editions. The fairways play firm given the prairie subsoil; the bounces extend further than expected.

TPC Colorado is open to public daily-fee play at premium rates with TPC network-affiliated discounts. The Korn Ferry Tour week (July) keeps the course in continuous tournament-readiness for developmental-Tour conditions, and the venue is a candidate for future PGA Tour rotation. The Front Range setting and the prairie wind exposure give the property a distinct visual identity from the resort-Tour stops.

Front Range Colorado climate compresses TPC Colorado's playing season into April through October, with the firmest conditions in late August and September. Summer afternoon thunderstorms build reliably and compress mid-day rounds through July. The course closes through brief winter cold snaps; the high-plains wind is the daily architectural constant.