“Golden Bell” is Augusta National’s crown jewel of par-3s. Nestled in Amen Corner, this hole is as beautiful as it is treacherous. Rae’s Creek guards the front, swirling winds toy with your club selection, and the green demands perfection. It’s a test of nerve and precision.

The 12th hole, “Golden Bell,” is where beauty meets danger. The iconic bridge, the shimmering creek, and the vibrant azaleas create a postcard-perfect scene. But don’t be fooled– this par-3 has humbled even the greatest champions.

The 16th at Augusta National is a breathtaking par-3 where drama unfolds with every tee shot. The iconic hole demands precise club selection as players must carry the tee shot over a crystal-clear pond to reach the narrow green. With azaleas and towering pines framing the scene, Redbud combines natural beauty with heart-stopping tension, creating unforgettable Masters moments.

The iconic 17th at Royal Troon, known as “Rabbit,” presents one of golf’s most celebrated short holes, where championship dreams hang in the balance. This deceptively challenging par-3 demands pinpoint accuracy over deep bunkers to a narrow green that has humbled the world’s best players. Together, hole and clubhouse create an unforgettable setting where Open Championship legends are forged and golfing immortality is achieved.

The 18th at Augusta National, “Holly,” is a stage for greatness. The narrow chute off the tee demands precision, while the uphill climb to the green tests your resolve. It’s a hole where dreams are realized and legends are written.

The year 1958 was eventful at the Masters Tournament.

Two bridges across Rae’s Creek were dedicated in honor of Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson. A young pro named Arnold Palmer won the tournament for the first time.

And Amen Corner was born.

Actually, the famous stretch of golf holes — Nos. 11, 12 and 13 at Augusta National Golf Club — had been in existence for 25 years.

But a catchy nickname for the three holes didn’t exist until Herbert Warren Wind, the golf writer for Sports Illustrated, came up with the term to describe the action in 1958.