Grand Reserve Golf Club is a 27-hole Tom Kite-designed golf facility in Río Grande, Puerto Rico. The property has operated under three names over its history: it opened in 2004 as Coco Beach Golf & Country Club, was rebranded in 2008 under a licensing and management agreement as Trump International Golf Club Puerto Rico (the Trump Organization licensed its name and managed the property but never owned it), and later took its current Grand Reserve identity after the operating company's 2015 Chapter 11 bankruptcy ended the Trump branding. Tom Kite's original design comprised 36 holes arranged as four distinct nine-hole courses; the present 27-hole configuration is drawn from that same complex.
The club has hosted the PGA Tour's Puerto Rico Open every year since 2008, making it Puerto Rico's longest-running PGA Tour venue.
The course is a 27-hole resort golf course. Designed by Tom Kite, the course originally opened in 2004. On-site facilities include Practice facilities, Golf learning center, Clubhouse.
The Río Grande development began as Coco Beach Golf & Country Club and opened in 2004. Empresas Díaz developed the property, while Tom Kite designed a large golf complex comprising 36 holes arranged as four nine-hole courses.
Kite's own design portfolio describes the project as four distinct nine-hole courses supported by extensive practice and learning facilities. That configuration allowed multiple combinations rather than a single 18-hole identity, which is why a merged scorecard would be misleading for this database record.
In 2008 the owners entered a licensing and management agreement for use of the Trump name, creating Trump International Golf Club Puerto Rico. The same year the property became host of the PGA Tour's Puerto Rico Open. The operating company experienced substantial financial problems and filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2015.
Contemporary reporting and subsequent fact-checking established that the Trump Organization licensed its name and managed the property but did not own it. The property later ceased using the Trump identity.
Its most significant sporting role is as the site of the Puerto Rico Open, the PGA Tour event first staged there in 2008.
Grand Reserve Golf Club is the current identity of the Río Grande golf property, operating a 27-hole Tom Kite facility drawn from his original 36-hole, four-nine-hole-course design. Its championship course continues to host the PGA Tour's Puerto Rico Open.
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