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Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas — Attraction in La Romana

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Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
La Caña Bar and Lounge
C377+JJX Casa de Campo Resort and Villas, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Nearby hotels
Golf Villa 8
Golf Villa 8, Casa de Campo, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Casa De Campo Resort & Villas Main Resort Lobby
C377+PR6, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Costa Mar
C356+JXF, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Villa du Cacique 31
Av. El Cacique, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Villa 49A: Villa Alegre
C36C+MH5, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Costa Verde 3
Costa Verde 3, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Golf Villa 54
C36C+JV5, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Punta Aguila 63
C365+HG2, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Punta Aguila 34
C365+62J, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
Cajuiles 41
La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
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Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas
Dominican RepublicLa RomanaLa RomanaTeeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas

Basic Info

Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas

C368+V92, La Romana 22000, Dominican Republic
4.8(328)
Open 24 hours
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Outdoor
Scenic
Relaxation
Luxury
attractions: , restaurants: La Caña Bar and Lounge
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Phone
(855) 580-4814
Website
casadecampo.com.do

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Things to do nearby

Saona Island Full-Day Catamaran Trip
Saona Island Full-Day Catamaran Trip
Mon, Dec 8 • 9:00 AM
Bayahíbe, 23000, Dominican Republic
View details
Private cruise to Saona Island
Private cruise to Saona Island
Mon, Dec 8 • 9:30 AM
Dominicus, 23000, Dominican Republic
View details
Sail to the natural pool and Saona Island, private
Sail to the natural pool and Saona Island, private
Mon, Dec 8 • 9:00 AM
San Rafael del Yuma, 23000, Dominican Republic
View details

Nearby restaurants of Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas

La Caña Bar and Lounge

La Caña Bar and Lounge

La Caña Bar and Lounge

4.7

(312)

$$$

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Lucas GMLucas GM
Some golf courses are played with clubs. Others are lived and remembered long after the final putt. Teeth of the Dog, the legendary Pete Dye design at Casa de Campo in La Romana, belongs firmly in that second category. It is not just the top-ranked course in the Caribbean. It is an experience that demands respect and rewards precision, offering one of the most memorable rounds of golf anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. Carved out of coral rock and Dominican coastline in 1971, this course was Pete Dye’s personal favorite. Seven of its holes run so close to the Caribbean Sea that ocean spray sometimes reaches the green. But it is not just about the scenery. Teeth of the Dog is a test of strategy, discipline, and creativity. The layout moves effortlessly between coastal spectacle and quieter inland moments, creating a rhythm that keeps players alert and engaged from the first tee to the eighteenth green. From holes 5 to 8, the course bares its teeth. Hole 5, a par 3 perched beside the waves, punishes indecision. Hole 7 dares players to cut the corner of a dogleg wrapped around the sea. Later in the round, hole 16 presents one of the toughest challenges. It is a long par 4 framed by the ocean on the left and wind that shifts direction without warning. On a breezy afternoon, a par here feels like a small triumph. Course conditions are superb. Fairways are tightly mown and offer excellent roll. Greens are quick, true, and subtly contoured. The bunkers are sharp-edged, clean, and never placed randomly. Every hazard matters. The rough is playable but penal enough to encourage discipline off the tee. Drainage is excellent, even after heavy tropical rain, and signage throughout the course is discreet and clear. Support facilities meet the standards of elite private clubs. The clubhouse has sea views and a relaxed but refined setting for lunch or a drink after the round. The pro shop is well-stocked with top-tier brands and offers excellent service. Practice facilities include a full driving range with natural grass, short-game area, and large putting greens that accurately reflect the speed and texture of the course. Locker rooms are spacious and well-appointed. Caddies are knowledgeable and offer the right balance between guidance and discretion. Currently, the course is undergoing a full restoration led by Jerry Pate Design, scheduled from January through December 2025. The work includes re-grassing the entire course with Dynasty Paspalum, rebuilding bunkers, restoring original green contours, improving drainage with sand-capping, and renewing cart paths with concrete curbing. The project honors Pete Dye’s original design while enhancing long-term playability. Though closed for play as of July 2025, the anticipation for its reopening is high, and deserved. Teeth of the Dog has hosted the Latin America Amateur Championship and other major regional tournaments. Green fees for resort guests are approximately $395, including cart and practice balls. Early tee times are recommended to enjoy calmer winds and a quieter atmosphere. Non-golfers can relax at the Beach Club or explore nearby Altos de Chavón, a replica Mediterranean village offering panoramic views and cultural experiences. The course suits low to mid-handicap players best, though forward tees provide access to the design’s beauty without overwhelming less experienced golfers. From December to April, conditions are ideal. Year-round play is viable thanks to excellent maintenance and thoughtful course engineering. Once your round ends, stop by the 19th Hole Bar for something light and refreshing. It’s the perfect closing ritual, quiet, shaded, and steps from the final green. If you found this review helpful, please consider follow & leaving a like. 😉❤️
George robertsGeorge roberts
Played last Wednesday, having travelled on a buddy trip. It started off bizarrely, we were staying in cap Cana and booking the course through the hotel and company recommended by casa de Campo, we were unable to pay through their online payment system, so found ourselves counting cash out in the back of the transportation in route. For such a famous course, this was truly weird and almost felt shady. However, having arrived and eventually playing I would give 5 stars to the course and conditioning, have dreamt about playing it for years, it didn't disappoint and knocked punta espada for 6. Photos and videos just don't do it justice. It was in a completely different league. Has to be the best set of par 3s I've played and the finishing holes don't get any better. Ive been fortunate to play some of the world's best courses, including Sawgrass and it was immediately obvious it had been designed by the same architect and has made me want to start playing more Pete dye courses as they have a very distinct fun feel to them. Only one of us played to their handicap but as seasoned hackers just being able to experience the beauty was almost worth the ridiculous green fee and actually the course wasn't overly difficult, we just don't know how to play consistent golf lol. I've knocked 1 star off, as unlike Sawgrass there was no welcome pack and no effort made to make you feel special for the day and it took over 5 hours to get around and regularly waiting on the back 9 for groups in front, which when paying $650, it's simply unacceptable. That said, this is in my top 5, didn't quite knock wolf creek from top spot but would put it on an equal setting to Sawgrass. Was it worth the money? No, no golf course is (well maybe Augusta, if anyone knows someone lol) but as a one off, part of a buddy trip it had to be done. If I returned I would just stay at casa de Campo and play all the courses there and blow out the cap Cana courses, that said the Hyatt ziva/zilara was the best all inclusive hotel I've ever stayed at and couldn't recommend it enough. Either/or you can't go wrong, what a trip and what a golf course.
Juliet MartinJuliet Martin
Immaculately maintained course with breathtaking views of the sea. It was designed by Pete Dye and it is the only course in the world with seven holes bordering on the Caribbean Sea. They are collectively known as the “holes created by god”. For the most part, the caddies were knowledgeable and helpful with few exceptions. The only real downside is the absolutely outrageous price. For a single who is a hotel guest the cost is $575 Canadian including the $100US mandatory cash tip for caddy service. Club rental adds about $100 on top of that plus 18% mandatory taxes. It all adds up to about $800 Canadian per game. This makes for a crazy expensive golf week on top of the huge accommodations costs. The only other thing worth mentioning is the Pro Shop. We shopped here during the afternoon when it was quiet and although there were few shoppers and three sales clerks, no one was interested in selling anything to us. The women all chatted away to each other in Spanish and basically ignored us. Not cool by any standards let alone at a luxury golf establishment. Given the prices, a little service would have been appreciated.
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in La Romana

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Some golf courses are played with clubs. Others are lived and remembered long after the final putt. Teeth of the Dog, the legendary Pete Dye design at Casa de Campo in La Romana, belongs firmly in that second category. It is not just the top-ranked course in the Caribbean. It is an experience that demands respect and rewards precision, offering one of the most memorable rounds of golf anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. Carved out of coral rock and Dominican coastline in 1971, this course was Pete Dye’s personal favorite. Seven of its holes run so close to the Caribbean Sea that ocean spray sometimes reaches the green. But it is not just about the scenery. Teeth of the Dog is a test of strategy, discipline, and creativity. The layout moves effortlessly between coastal spectacle and quieter inland moments, creating a rhythm that keeps players alert and engaged from the first tee to the eighteenth green. From holes 5 to 8, the course bares its teeth. Hole 5, a par 3 perched beside the waves, punishes indecision. Hole 7 dares players to cut the corner of a dogleg wrapped around the sea. Later in the round, hole 16 presents one of the toughest challenges. It is a long par 4 framed by the ocean on the left and wind that shifts direction without warning. On a breezy afternoon, a par here feels like a small triumph. Course conditions are superb. Fairways are tightly mown and offer excellent roll. Greens are quick, true, and subtly contoured. The bunkers are sharp-edged, clean, and never placed randomly. Every hazard matters. The rough is playable but penal enough to encourage discipline off the tee. Drainage is excellent, even after heavy tropical rain, and signage throughout the course is discreet and clear. Support facilities meet the standards of elite private clubs. The clubhouse has sea views and a relaxed but refined setting for lunch or a drink after the round. The pro shop is well-stocked with top-tier brands and offers excellent service. Practice facilities include a full driving range with natural grass, short-game area, and large putting greens that accurately reflect the speed and texture of the course. Locker rooms are spacious and well-appointed. Caddies are knowledgeable and offer the right balance between guidance and discretion. Currently, the course is undergoing a full restoration led by Jerry Pate Design, scheduled from January through December 2025. The work includes re-grassing the entire course with Dynasty Paspalum, rebuilding bunkers, restoring original green contours, improving drainage with sand-capping, and renewing cart paths with concrete curbing. The project honors Pete Dye’s original design while enhancing long-term playability. Though closed for play as of July 2025, the anticipation for its reopening is high, and deserved. Teeth of the Dog has hosted the Latin America Amateur Championship and other major regional tournaments. Green fees for resort guests are approximately $395, including cart and practice balls. Early tee times are recommended to enjoy calmer winds and a quieter atmosphere. Non-golfers can relax at the Beach Club or explore nearby Altos de Chavón, a replica Mediterranean village offering panoramic views and cultural experiences. The course suits low to mid-handicap players best, though forward tees provide access to the design’s beauty without overwhelming less experienced golfers. From December to April, conditions are ideal. Year-round play is viable thanks to excellent maintenance and thoughtful course engineering. Once your round ends, stop by the 19th Hole Bar for something light and refreshing. It’s the perfect closing ritual, quiet, shaded, and steps from the final green. If you found this review helpful, please consider follow & leaving a like. 😉❤️
Lucas GM

Lucas GM

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in La Romana

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Played last Wednesday, having travelled on a buddy trip. It started off bizarrely, we were staying in cap Cana and booking the course through the hotel and company recommended by casa de Campo, we were unable to pay through their online payment system, so found ourselves counting cash out in the back of the transportation in route. For such a famous course, this was truly weird and almost felt shady. However, having arrived and eventually playing I would give 5 stars to the course and conditioning, have dreamt about playing it for years, it didn't disappoint and knocked punta espada for 6. Photos and videos just don't do it justice. It was in a completely different league. Has to be the best set of par 3s I've played and the finishing holes don't get any better. Ive been fortunate to play some of the world's best courses, including Sawgrass and it was immediately obvious it had been designed by the same architect and has made me want to start playing more Pete dye courses as they have a very distinct fun feel to them. Only one of us played to their handicap but as seasoned hackers just being able to experience the beauty was almost worth the ridiculous green fee and actually the course wasn't overly difficult, we just don't know how to play consistent golf lol. I've knocked 1 star off, as unlike Sawgrass there was no welcome pack and no effort made to make you feel special for the day and it took over 5 hours to get around and regularly waiting on the back 9 for groups in front, which when paying $650, it's simply unacceptable. That said, this is in my top 5, didn't quite knock wolf creek from top spot but would put it on an equal setting to Sawgrass. Was it worth the money? No, no golf course is (well maybe Augusta, if anyone knows someone lol) but as a one off, part of a buddy trip it had to be done. If I returned I would just stay at casa de Campo and play all the courses there and blow out the cap Cana courses, that said the Hyatt ziva/zilara was the best all inclusive hotel I've ever stayed at and couldn't recommend it enough. Either/or you can't go wrong, what a trip and what a golf course.
George roberts

George roberts

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in La Romana

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Immaculately maintained course with breathtaking views of the sea. It was designed by Pete Dye and it is the only course in the world with seven holes bordering on the Caribbean Sea. They are collectively known as the “holes created by god”. For the most part, the caddies were knowledgeable and helpful with few exceptions. The only real downside is the absolutely outrageous price. For a single who is a hotel guest the cost is $575 Canadian including the $100US mandatory cash tip for caddy service. Club rental adds about $100 on top of that plus 18% mandatory taxes. It all adds up to about $800 Canadian per game. This makes for a crazy expensive golf week on top of the huge accommodations costs. The only other thing worth mentioning is the Pro Shop. We shopped here during the afternoon when it was quiet and although there were few shoppers and three sales clerks, no one was interested in selling anything to us. The women all chatted away to each other in Spanish and basically ignored us. Not cool by any standards let alone at a luxury golf establishment. Given the prices, a little service would have been appreciated.
Juliet Martin

Juliet Martin

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Teeth of the Dog Golf Course, Casa de Campo Resort & Villas

4.8
(328)
avatar
5.0
20w

Some golf courses are played with clubs. Others are lived and remembered long after the final putt. Teeth of the Dog, the legendary Pete Dye design at Casa de Campo in La Romana, belongs firmly in that second category. It is not just the top-ranked course in the Caribbean. It is an experience that demands respect and rewards precision, offering one of the most memorable rounds of golf anywhere in the Western Hemisphere.

Carved out of coral rock and Dominican coastline in 1971, this course was Pete Dye’s personal favorite. Seven of its holes run so close to the Caribbean Sea that ocean spray sometimes reaches the green. But it is not just about the scenery. Teeth of the Dog is a test of strategy, discipline, and creativity. The layout moves effortlessly between coastal spectacle and quieter inland moments, creating a rhythm that keeps players alert and engaged from the first tee to the eighteenth green.

From holes 5 to 8, the course bares its teeth. Hole 5, a par 3 perched beside the waves, punishes indecision. Hole 7 dares players to cut the corner of a dogleg wrapped around the sea. Later in the round, hole 16 presents one of the toughest challenges. It is a long par 4 framed by the ocean on the left and wind that shifts direction without warning. On a breezy afternoon, a par here feels like a small triumph.

Course conditions are superb. Fairways are tightly mown and offer excellent roll. Greens are quick, true, and subtly contoured. The bunkers are sharp-edged, clean, and never placed randomly. Every hazard matters. The rough is playable but penal enough to encourage discipline off the tee. Drainage is excellent, even after heavy tropical rain, and signage throughout the course is discreet and clear.

Support facilities meet the standards of elite private clubs. The clubhouse has sea views and a relaxed but refined setting for lunch or a drink after the round. The pro shop is well-stocked with top-tier brands and offers excellent service. Practice facilities include a full driving range with natural grass, short-game area, and large putting greens that accurately reflect the speed and texture of the course. Locker rooms are spacious and well-appointed. Caddies are knowledgeable and offer the right balance between guidance and discretion.

Currently, the course is undergoing a full restoration led by Jerry Pate Design, scheduled from January through December 2025. The work includes re-grassing the entire course with Dynasty Paspalum, rebuilding bunkers, restoring original green contours, improving drainage with sand-capping, and renewing cart paths with concrete curbing. The project honors Pete Dye’s original design while enhancing long-term playability. Though closed for play as of July 2025, the anticipation for its reopening is high, and deserved.

Teeth of the Dog has hosted the Latin America Amateur Championship and other major regional tournaments. Green fees for resort guests are approximately $395, including cart and practice balls. Early tee times are recommended to enjoy calmer winds and a quieter atmosphere. Non-golfers can relax at the Beach Club or explore nearby Altos de Chavón, a replica Mediterranean village offering panoramic views and cultural experiences.

The course suits low to mid-handicap players best, though forward tees provide access to the design’s beauty without overwhelming less experienced golfers. From December to April, conditions are ideal. Year-round play is viable thanks to excellent maintenance and thoughtful course engineering.

Once your round ends, stop by the 19th Hole Bar for something light and refreshing. It’s the perfect closing ritual, quiet, shaded, and steps from the final green.

If you found this review helpful, please consider follow & leaving...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

Played in March of 2024. Here’s an honest review from someone who loves golf and was so excited to play here: This course being rated top 25 in the world is CRAZY. It’s known to be expensive, but here’s a breakdown per person, $600/round, $100 rental clubs, and $50 minimum for caddie. For that price, please DO NOT waste your money. Course: The only reason for the 1 star is the beautiful 7 ocean holes. 4 holes on the front 9, 3 holes on the back 9. They are really cool and remind me of Pebble Beach, definitely get some pictures. Other than that, for $600 you’re essentially paying to play your local public course. The non-ocean holes are fine, but really nothing special at all, sand bunkers are horribly maintained (they’re basically packed down dirt), caddie was okay, he was nice enough, but it honestly felt like he was more worried about rushing us through our round than anything else. Service & Amenities: Im pretty easy going, but wow the service was so awful, the locker room is used as a storage area with no air conditioning, the bathrooms are dirty and musty, there’s only one working bathroom on the course, no one gives you any guidance of where to go, you don’t feel welcomed AT ALL, for the price you’re paying it would be nice for someone to at least acknowledge you. Of the hundreds of courses I’ve played around the world it was BY FAR the worst service experience I’ve ever had - ironic that it was also one of the most expensive I’ve played. Food & Drinks: The clubhouse is just a pro shop with no food or drinks. I understand a price markup, but $180 plus 18% tax for a polo shirt is INSANE. There is one beverage area after hole 12 and a “beverage cart” at the turn, but $24 for a Bloody Mary, $16 for a mixed drink, again INSANE. There is nowhere to get actual food other than pringles, nuts, and fruit. Overall, paying over $700 to play this course feels like $500 too much. Some holes are super cool, but other than that this place needs a serious overhaul. I have a much better experience at local public courses in America. I never take the time to leave reviews, but people need to be aware that this is ABSOLUTELY NOT what you expect or deserve from the “#1 Course in...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

Played last Wednesday, having travelled on a buddy trip.

It started off bizarrely, we were staying in cap Cana and booking the course through the hotel and company recommended by casa de Campo, we were unable to pay through their online payment system, so found ourselves counting cash out in the back of the transportation in route. For such a famous course, this was truly weird and almost felt shady.

However, having arrived and eventually playing I would give 5 stars to the course and conditioning, have dreamt about playing it for years, it didn't disappoint and knocked punta espada for 6. Photos and videos just don't do it justice. It was in a completely different league. Has to be the best set of par 3s I've played and the finishing holes don't get any better.

Ive been fortunate to play some of the world's best courses, including Sawgrass and it was immediately obvious it had been designed by the same architect and has made me want to start playing more Pete dye courses as they have a very distinct fun feel to them.

Only one of us played to their handicap but as seasoned hackers just being able to experience the beauty was almost worth the ridiculous green fee and actually the course wasn't overly difficult, we just don't know how to play consistent golf lol.

I've knocked 1 star off, as unlike Sawgrass there was no welcome pack and no effort made to make you feel special for the day and it took over 5 hours to get around and regularly waiting on the back 9 for groups in front, which when paying $650, it's simply unacceptable.

That said, this is in my top 5, didn't quite knock wolf creek from top spot but would put it on an equal setting to Sawgrass.

Was it worth the money? No, no golf course is (well maybe Augusta, if anyone knows someone lol) but as a one off, part of a buddy trip it had to be done.

If I returned I would just stay at casa de Campo and play all the courses there and blow out the cap Cana courses, that said the Hyatt ziva/zilara was the best all inclusive hotel I've ever stayed at and couldn't recommend it enough.

Either/or you can't go wrong, what a trip and what a...

   Read more
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