Hole 13 at Las Colinas Country Club

Par 3 • 155 Yards • Irving, Texas

Enhanced Content

Moderate

The shortest hole at Las Colinas Country Club hole 13 may measure just 155 yards, but this deceptively challenging par 3 demands precision over power. With the lowest handicap rating on the course, this straight shot to a small green leaves little margin for error. The absence of major hazards might seem forgiving, but the compact target requires pinpoint accuracy with your tee shot. Players must commit fully to their club selection, as the small green punishes anything less than a confident swing. What makes this hole memorable is its pure simplicity - no tricks, no bailout areas, just you, your iron, and a demanding green that rewards only the most precise approach shots.

Tees:

155y135y110y100y

Green:31y × 30y

4 BunkersWater dogleg

Loading map...

Las Colinas Country Club

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Play This Course at Home

Practice Las Colinas Country Club Year-Round

Launch monitors from $600 and simulators from $2,500 include real course data. Play every hole without leaving home.

Browse Launch Monitors & Simulators

Amazon · Top brands compared · Free returns on most items

We may earn a commission when you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you.

Hole Stats

Par: 3
Yardage: 155 yds
Green: 4966 sq ft
Bunkers: 4
Water: Yes
Course Slope: 136
Course Rating: 73

Navigate

Back to Las Colinas Country Club View Full Scorecard

Recommended Gear

Dial in your mid-irons — accuracy is everything on a short par 3.

Shop Irons →

Strategy Tips

tee shot

This 155-yard par 3 requires precise club selection and accuracy. With no fairway landing area available, your tee shot must carry directly to the green or risk finding trouble.

green

Target the center of this generous 4,966 square foot green (31y x 30y) to give yourself the best chance for par. The large putting surface provides margin for error on your approach.

hazard warning

Be aware of bunkers positioned at 143.5 yards from the tee. These sand traps guard the front approach to the green, so ensure proper club selection to clear them.

tee shot

With zero fairway width at both 200 and 250 yards, there's no bailout area for a conservative layup. Commit to your tee shot and aim for the green.

approach

Since the landing zone is 0 yards from the tee, this is a true target golf hole. Focus on tempo and balance to ensure solid contact on your direct shot to the green.

train this shot at home

This par 3 is ideal for working on your mid-iron. Launch monitors from $600 let you practice this exact shot with real course data from home.

See launch monitors & simulators

Scoring Tip

Short par 3s reward precision. Pick the right club for the front-center of the green and trust your swing.

Play Las Colinas Country Club from Your Living Room

Launch monitors and simulators now include real course data. Practice your strategy on every hole before your round — or just for fun.

Compare Systems

Frequently Asked Questions

What club should I use on this par 3?

At 155 yards, most golfers will need a mid-iron (7-iron to 8-iron) to reach this green. Adjust for elevation, wind, and pin position.

How difficult is hole 13?

This hole is a moderate challenge for most golfers. Key challenges include: water in play.

What hazards should I watch out for on hole 13?

Key hazards include: water at 100.7 yards. Plan your shots to avoid these trouble spots.

How big is the green on hole 13?

The green is medium-sized with moderate targets. Pay attention to pin placement when selecting your approach club.

What's a good score on hole 13?

This hole is a solid par with birdie chances for precise approach shots. Making par is a good result here. Focus on hitting the green and avoiding three-putts.

Can I practice hole 13 on a golf simulator at home?

Yes — many modern launch monitors and simulators include real course data for Las Colinas Country Club. You can play this exact par 3 shot-by-shot at home. Entry-level options like the SkyTrak+ (around $2,500) and Garmin Approach R10 (around $600) support course play, while premium systems from Trackman and Foresight offer tour-level accuracy. Most systems pay for themselves in a season or two versus green fees and range balls. Shop home golf simulators →