
A dramatic finish at the 2018 Evian Championship saw Angela Standford win her first major title on her 91st attempt.

Amy Olson held the lead throughout the final day, but a dramatic double bogey on the 18th -- the last hole of the tournament -- handed Stanford victory.

The Evian Championship has for five years been the fifth and final golf major on the women's calendar, held annually in Evian-les-Bains, France.

Some of the tees boast incredible views across Lake Geneva and the French Alps. Pictured is the second hole where South Korea's So-yeon Ryu is seen taking a shot.

In 2013, the Evian Masters became the Evian Championship as the tournament was granted status as a major, the first ever to take place on continental Europe. Norway's Suzann Pettersen won that year.

South Korean golfer In-gee Chun made golf history in 2016 when she shot -21 at Evian -- the lowest ever four-day score at a major for men or women.

Anna Nordqvist, the winner at Evian in 2017, tees off from the fifth tee at the 2018 edition.

It's not always blue skies and dreamy views, however -- bad weather has on occasion thwarted players at Evian. The 2019 edition has been moved from September to July, setting up a summertime "Europe Swing" on the women's tour along with the Ladies Scottish Open and the Women's British Open.