Diners Club Peru Open
Tournament information
LocationLima, Peru
Established1953
Course(s)Los Inkas Golf Club
Par72
Length6,914 yards (6,322 m)
Tour(s)PGA Tour Latinoamérica
Tour de las Américas
Challenge Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$175,000
Month playedApril
Tournament record score
Aggregate266 Sebastián Fernández (2010)
266 José Toledo (2022)
To par−22 as above
Current champion
Argentina Marcos Montenegro
Location Map
Los Inkas GC is located in Peru
Los Inkas GC
Los Inkas GC
Location in Peru

The Peru Open, or Abierto de Perú, is the national open golf tournament of Peru. It was first played in 1982, although previous tournaments had previously been held using the same name. It was an event on the South American Tour from 1995 to 2000, and revived as a stop on the Tour de las Américas in 2004, when it was co-sanctioned by the European Challenge Tour, and 2008. It is currently an event on PGA Tour Latinoamérica.

Winners

YearTour(s)[lower-alpha 1]WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-up
Diners Club Peru Open
2023PTLAArgentina Marcos Montenegro273−152 strokesUnited States Conner Godsey
2022PTLAGuatemala José Toledo266−226 strokesMexico Raul Pereda
2021: No tournament
2020PTLANo tournament due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019PTLAArgentina Leandro Marelli269−191 strokeUnited States John Somers
2018PTLAUnited States Harry Higgs269−192 strokesSpain Mario Beltrán
United States David Denlinger
Lexus Peru Open
2017PTLAUnited States Charlie Saxon200[lower-alpha 2]−164 strokesUnited States Jimmy Beck
United States Nick Palladino
2016PTLAUnited States Tyler McCumber270−183 strokesUnited States Martin Trainer
2015PTLAMexico Rodolfo Cazaubón268−20PlayoffUnited States Kent Bulle
2014PTLAArgentina Julián Etulain (2)274−143 strokesUnited States Robert Rohanna
Argentina Sebastián Saavedra
2013PTLAArgentina Julián Etulain275−131 strokeUnited States Ryan Blaum
United States Bronson Burgoon
2012PTLAPeru Sebastián Salem275−131 strokeArgentina Clodomiro Carranza
Colombia Andrés Echavarría
Paraguay Carlos Franco
Argentina Maximiliano Godoy
Toyota Peru Open
2011TLAChile Benjamín Alvarado273−152 strokesArgentina Julián Etulain
2010TLAArgentina Sebastián Fernández266−227 strokesChile Cristian Espinoza
2009: No tournament
Taurus Abierto de Peru
2008TLAArgentina Alan Wagner275−132 strokesColombia Juan Carlos Echeverri
2005–2007: No tournament
TIM Peru Open
2004CHA, TLAUnited States Brad Sutterfield276−121 strokeEngland Stuart Davis
Northern Ireland Michael Hoey
2001–2003: No tournament
Peru Open
2000TLAUnited States Scott Dunlap (3)278−10PlayoffUnited States Shannon Sykora
1999TLAUnited States Scott Dunlap (2)273−151 strokeArgentina Gustavo Rojas
1998United States Scott Dunlap275−132 strokesParaguay Ángel Franco
1997Canada Philip Jonas (2)269−196 strokesParaguay Esteban Isasi
1996Canada Philip Jonas276−121 strokeParaguay Pedro Martínez
1995Paraguay Raúl Fretes (2)269−194 strokesArgentina Ángel Cabrera
Paraguay Ángel Franco
1994United States David Ogrin (2)272−165 strokesParaguay Raúl Fretes
Argentina Gustavo Rojas
1993Paraguay Pedro Martínez274−142 strokesParaguay Ángel Franco
1992Paraguay Raúl Fretes279−91 strokeParaguay Ángel Franco
1991United States Perry Moss
1990Chile Roy Mackenzie
1989Brazil Eduardo Caballero
1988United States David Ogrin282−61 strokeChile Guillermo Encina
1987United States Bob Lohr285−3PlayoffUnited States Jim Albus
Paraguay Carlos Franco
1986Brazil Priscillo Diniz (2)282−62 strokesColombia Juan Pinzon
1985Brazil Priscillo Diniz284−4PlayoffVenezuela Ramón Muñoz
1984Brazil Federico German
1983Peru Niceforo Quispe
1982Peru Gonzalo Urbina
1975–1981: No tournament
1974Argentina Fidel de Luca (2)
1970–1973: No tournament
1969Peru Rodolfo Coscia
1968Argentina Raul Travieso
1967Argentina Florentino Molina
1966: No tournament
1965Peru Hugo Nari (2)
1964Peru Hugo Nari
1959–1963: No tournament
1958Argentina Roberto De Vicenzo (3)
1956–57: No tournament
1955Argentina Fidel de Luca
1954Argentina Roberto De Vicenzo (2)
1953Argentina Roberto De Vicenzo

Source:[1]

Notes

  1. ↑ CHA − Challenge Tour; PTLA − PGA Tour Latinoamérica; TLA − Tour de las Américas.
  2. ↑ Shortened to 54 holes due to a local curfew.

References

  1. ↑ "Vuelve después de cuatro años". ESPN (in Spanish). 9 December 2004. Retrieved 2009-11-03.
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