TPC Las Vegas in Nevada

Designed by Raymond Floyd and Bobby Weed, the 7,063-yard TPC Las Vegas capitalizes on the beautify of the surrounding mountains and canyons and the glamor of the Sin City skyline to make one of the most stunning golf courses the area.

TPC Las Vegas is "as unique as they come, and I'm very proud of the way it has turned out, especially given the challenges of designing a golf course on such a challenging piece of property," Floyd said.

TPC Las Vegas, which opened in 1996, will test your shot making abilities and doesn't suffer sloppiness. But when played from the correct tees, TPC Las Vegas will not only dazzle with breath-taking views and immaculate fairways, it also comes across as a downright subtle golf course.

TPC Las Vegas - hole 2

Golfer Kenny Vehle takes his shot at TPC Las Vegas' treacherous No. 2 hole.

William K. Wolfrum/TravelGolf

TPC Las Vegas - second hole

The imposing par-3, second hole at TPG Las Vegas forces you to hit a small "desert island" green.

William K. Wolfrum/TravelGolf

TPC Las Vegas golf course - hole 18

The famous finishing hole at TPC Las Vegas forces a player to deal with water and bunkers.

William K. Wolfrum/TravelGolf

TPC Las Vegas - 15th hole

Even the tee boxes (no. 15 is shown here) showcase the level of pride the TPC Las Vegas team takes in the quality of their layout.

William K. Wolfrum/TravelGolf

TPC Las Vegas golf course

Trees and bunkers will be your rivals throughout TPC Las Vegas.

William K. Wolfrum/TravelGolf

TPC Las Vegas - hole no. 18

The No. 18 hole as seen from behind at the TPC Las Vegas.

Courtesy of TPC Las Vegas

TPC Las Vegas - greens

Well manicured greens and well designed holes by Bobby Weed and Raymond Floyd add to TPC Las Vegas' luster.

William K. Wolfrum/TravelGolf

TPC Las Vegas - hole 10

More than a handful of PGA Tour pros still call TPC Las Vegas home and can often be seen here honing their skills.

Courtesy of TPC Las Vegas