5819 Yards | Par 69 | CR 67.9 | SR 112
5637 Yards | Par 69 | CR 66.9 | SR 111
5165 Yards | Par 71 | CR 69.5 | SR 120
A long, challenging opening par four, often played into the prevailing wind. Finding the fairway is essential to reach the green in regulation. A hollow in front of the large green, with subtle borrows, demands a careful read to avoid a tricky putt.
Accuracy is rewarded on this par three by a slightly upward-sloping green that helps hold the ball. Missing the green, particularly left, makes par difficult. The approach putt requires care on certain pin positions to avoid a costly three-putt and secure par.
A well-placed tee shot is required on this medium-length par four to a narrow fairway guarded by bunkers on the right. A precise second shot is needed to a slightly elevated, bunkered green. The green slopes back to front, making an uphill putt essential.
Playing down the left side of the fairway is absolutely vital on this dogleg-right hole to reveal the green. A large green slopes front to back and right to left, guarded by bunkers long and left. A careful approach to the front-right is needed.
Bunkers across the front guard this attractive par three, demanding a well-struck carry. The spacious green slopes sharply from back to front, making careful club selection essential. Leaving an uphill putt is vital to giving a good chance of par.
A well-placed tee shot is required to this narrow, tricky fairway sloping left to right, with out of bounds left and trees to the right. Accuracy is absolutely essential on the second shot to reach a well-bunkered green that slopes slightly from left to right.
Out of bounds left and trees right make this the toughest hole on the course. A long, straight drive is needed to reach the green in regulation. The second shot must be precise to a large, elevated green with a penalty area right, waiting for misses.
This medium-length par four features a fairway sloping right to left, requiring a well-placed tee shot down the right side to stay in play. The approach is straightforward to a flat green, giving a good chance for par if positioned carefully off the tee.
Birdie is possible on this short par four if the large fairway bunker is cleverly avoided. Hitting the fairway is crucial, as the green slopes front to back. A well-struck short iron is needed to hold the green and leave a manageable putt for par.
A long drive down the left is required on this dogleg-right hole with out of bounds right to see the green. Otherwise, a blind shot over trees is needed to a slightly raised, left-to-right sloping green. Distance control is essential to hold the putting surface.
Favouring a draw off the tee suits this dogleg-left hole, with out of bounds down the left. A left-side drive leaves the ideal angle to a right-to-left sloping green. The undulating surface demands careful approach and putting to avoid a costly three-putt.
Accuracy with a mid-to-long iron is essential on this par three. The upward-sloping green helps hold the ball, but missing left makes par difficult. Great care is required on the approach putt, particularly if past the pin, to avoid a three-putt and secure par.
An accurate tee shot is vital on this slight dogleg-right hole to a narrow, tree-lined fairway, avoiding bunkers. Approaching from the right provides the best line to a steeply sloping left-to-right green, setting up a birdie chance with careful positioning.
A well-placed tee shot down the left is required on this par four, with a left-to-right sloping fairway. The narrow McKenzie green, guarded by front bunkers, demands a well-struck approach to hold the putting surface, giving a safe chance to make par.
Straight driving is required on this long dogleg-left par five to reach the corner and attempt the green in regulation. Only the longest hitters can attempt the corner. Avoiding the right fairway bunker is crucial to reach the well-bunkered, right-to-left sloping green.
A solid drive down the fairway’s middle is necessary on this challenging dogleg-right par four, ideally landing on the downslope and rolling right. Any tee shot left or right leaves a tricky approach over a large water hazard and bunker to the relatively flat green.
Measuring well over two hundred yards with out of bounds left, this is the longest and toughest par three on the course. Even if the two-tiered green is reached, great care is needed on the undulating surface to avoid a three-putt and secure par.
A short, risk-and-reward dogleg-right par four with out of bounds right finishes the course. Longer hitters may attempt the green over the corner for birdie. The safer play is laying up, leaving a short iron to an undulating, well-bunkered green requiring accuracy and care.