Click on a hole number to view a photo of the corresponding hole.
This opening hole is a medium-length par 5 that doglegs slightly to the left. The hole requires a tee shot down the right side of the fairway to avoid a collection of bunkers protecting the left side. Big hitters may still challenge the left side of the dogleg, but at the risk of a penalty for failing to carry the far end of the bunkers. A player who can carry the bunkers may reach this hole in two shots. The lay-up must be placed in a narrow fairway protected by bunkers both left and right. A big green with a large ridge in the middle awaits a precise approach and a possible birdie.
A straightaway par 4, this hole requires a tee shot that avoids trees left and bunkers right. Bunkers protect the front right and left of this green. The green has a ridge that runs in the back right; a pin placement in this area can make putting difficult. Approach shots that go over this green lead to a difficult up-and-down owing to a green that slopes from back to front.
A precisely placed tee shot is a must on this 90-degree dogleg to the left. The tee shot must be hit far enough to get past the corner of the dogleg. This allows a clear shot to a green that is protected by a large tree short left of the green and several bunkers. Avoid going for the front left pin placement, as the large tree protects this area of the green. This green is the flattest on the entire golf course, but putts from the back of this green are faster than one thinks.
This picturesque par 3 plays slightly downhill over a pond to a wide but shallow green that slopes from back to front. Two bunkers also protect the front and right of this green. Keep the ball below the hole for a makeable birdie putt. Tee shots that fly over the green make par a difficult score.
This is the most difficult hole on the course. At 578 yards from the back tees, this dogleg left par 5 plays uphill. Missing the fairway makes it difficult to hit this green in regulation. A well-hit drive requires a lay-up with a fairway wood or long iron. Avoid the large bunker that stretches out into the middle of the fairway eighty yards from the green. The approach shot is played uphill to a well-bunkered green that slopes from right to left.
This medium-length par 3 plays slightly downhill. Two very deep bunkers protect the front and right side of this green. Tee shots missed left can find another pair of bunkers, which leaves a green that slopes severely away from you. It is very difficult to keep the ball on the green from here. Tee shots that find the green work down the slope to the right side of the green.
This long par 4 doglegs to the right. Tee shots must be placed between two bunkers that protect the left and right side of the fairway. The approach shot is played with a mid-iron through a chute of trees that overhang the fairway. The green is narrow and protected by bunkers on both sides of this green. Par is a great score on this hole.
A dogleg right, the tee shot on this hole must be played with a slight fade to avoid the bunkers on the left and trees that line both sides of the fairway. A well-placed tee shot leaves a mid-iron to a green protected by bunkers. The approach shot plays slightly longer than the yardage. An extra club is needed to clear a ridge in the front and left side of this green.
This dogleg right requires an accurate tee shot to a well-bunkered fairway. Long hitters can cut the corner over a bunker and leave themselves a short approach. A short tee shot can leave a blind approach shot to a green protected by bunkers left and right. This green has a severe back-to-front slope; being below the hole is crucial.