Camiral Tour opened in October 2005, laid out by Neil Coles MBE and Ángel Gallardo on the same forested estate outside Girona as the resort's Stadium Course, which they also designed. Both men were, at the time, Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the European Tour, and it shows in a course built with the same care as its more famous neighbour, on ground originally earmarked for a Grand Prix circuit before Formula 1 moved to Montmeló. The resort was known for years as PGA Catalunya before its 2022 rename to Camiral.

Where the Stadium course is renowned for its difficulty, the Tour course was planned to the same exacting standard but built wider and more forgiving, with larger greens that give a fuller range of golfers a fair shot at scoring well. Tree-lined fairways and real elevation change keep it interesting throughout, and it has co-hosted the European Tour's Qualifying School Final Stage seven times since 2008, sharing that duty with the Stadium course next door.

Camiral now carries a weight few resorts in Europe can claim: it will host the 2031 Ryder Cup, Spain's first since Valderrama in 1997. Book Camiral Tour for a serious round in its own right, and pair it with the Stadium course to play both sides of what's shaping up to be one of the continent's defining golf venues.