Hole Overview

A short par four, the large tree on the right side calls for a precise tee shot down the left half for any chance of a clear second shot to a green sloping back to front.

This par five features a double dogleg with mature trees guarding the right side off the tee. A solid drive sets up a solid second shot, while the small, contoured green rewards a precise approach for any chance of a birdie.

The long undulating green of this slightly uphill par three has a large bunker guarding the left side and a large tree protecting the right side.

A long straight drive is needed, avoiding the bunker on the left of the landing area and OB on the right. This will set up a long iron or hybrid second shot to a deep green guarded by bunkers on each side.

This short par four is a risk-reward hole for long hitters, but any shot off line makes par a challenge. For average players a lay up to the 100 yard mark, short of the bunkers on the right is a smart tee shot.

On this par five a good target off the tee is left-centre avoiding the swail on the right. A lay up to about 90 yards, short of the cross bunkers is a smart idea, unless the tee shot was long.

One of the hardest par fours on the course, requiring a long, accurate tee shot. The second shot is to a wide, shallow green that falls off back right and to the left. A shot landing just short of the green usually runs on.

This picturesque par three, maybe the signature hole, is downhill to a green sloping right to left towards the pond, guarded front and right by bunkers with a steep run off back right. It’s a difficult green to two putt.

The tee shot landing area slopes gently toward the right-side bunkers, with mature trees guarding the left. Your approach plays to a long, contoured green sloping back to front-left bunker and trouble right.

A gentle dogleg left with trees guarding the inside of it and bunkers to the right, past the 150 post, that catch pushed tee shots. The ideal tee shot is right of centre.

This is another dogleg left with a nest of bunkers guarding the corner. A good tee shot down the middle sets up a potential birdie.

This short par five is a good risk-reward hole with water starting at the 150 post all down the left side. For the average player a lay-up second shot should be to the 100 yard mark. Inside of that the fairway slopes to the water. The green has a false front.

This attractive par three has a deep bunker guarding the left side of the green. It plays half a club long.

This hole is a dogleg left with a large tree guarding the inside corner. The ideal tee shot is right to left, starting slightly right of centre to set up a potential birdie.

From the elevated tee, this par three is a real challenge. With bunkers on both sides of the deep green and a false front, any tee shot not finding the green will present a difficult second shot.

This short par four playing slightly uphill is a real birdie opportunity, but be careful of this raised narrow green with a hidden bunker behind the green catching any long approach shot.

A long par four where a tee shot down the right side is likely to roll off the cambered fairway into the rough. The second is an uphill shot to a deep conotoured green.

The longest par five has a huge bunker on the right side of the second shot landing area. There is a pond to the left of the multi-tiered trapped green. For the tee shot, aim at the flag pole.