Course Layout
The first hole is a dog-leg left par 5 with trees on both sides of the fairway. Long hitters will aim to the right
side of the fairway to have a clear second shot to the green. The average golfers will lay up on their second shot
and play for the green with their third shot. The green is guarded with a bunker on the left front side which makes
the hole very challenging if the pin placing is on the left side.
The Second, Signature hole is a drivable par 4 with an island green. It is a risk and reward hole for the brave
player. The average golfer will lay up for an approach shot onto the green. The green is guarded by 2 bunkers on the left
and one on the right. Green slopes from the back to front.
The 3rd hole is a par 3. Tee boxes is on an island, making your tee shot interesting with water surrounding the
tee boxes. The green is guarded by a big tree right front of the green and 3 bunkers. Two bunkers on the left
and one front right.
The 4th hole is a dog-leg right par 5. This is an interesting hole with water on the right of the fairway and
a mound on the left which longer hitters can reach from the tee-box, making for a difficult shot.
The average player will lay up short of the mound for their 2nd shot. The green is guarded with one bunker on the
left. The clover shaped green slopes from back to front. Pin placing will determine how to approach the green
The 5th hole is a par 4. There are trees on both sides of the fairway. Driving the fairway is crucial because the
green is guarded with 2 bunkers, one on the right of the green and one in front of the green.
Pin placing on the left back makes your second shot very challenging.
The 6th hole is a dog-leg right par 4. Trees guard the left side of the tee box and penalty area on the right side.
Play your tee shot left centre of the fairway. A huge tree guards the corner of the dog-leg. Longer hitters
can easily go past the tree for a clean second shot to the green. Shorter hitters will play short of the tree and
cut the corner of the dog-leg to reach the green. The green is guarded with one bunker on the left and slopes from
back to front with interesting pin placing possibilities.
The 7th hole is a par 4 and surrounded by trees. Longer hitters should aim to hit their drive shot over the trees to lay up for a short second shot to the green. Shorter hitters will play it safe and aim for the fairway right of the trees. From there it is possible to reach the green with a second shot. The green is guarded with two bunkers on the left and one bunker on the right. The green slopes from back to front.
The 8th hole is a par 3. The green is guarded with a bunker in the front and one on the left.
If the pin is on the right side the approach shot is easier, but with a pin on the left behind the bunker the approach requires accuracy.
The 9th hole is a par 4. A straight drive is required to avoid the trees on both sides of the fairway.
The fairway slopes to the left. The green is guarded with a bunker on the left and right. The green slopes heavily to the left.
A straight par 4. The 10th hole has the green guarded with a bunker on the right.
The green is one of the most exposed on the course.
The 11th hole requires accuracy from the tee box. Be aware of the sand trap on the right of the fairway and
many trees on the left. A tree on the front right of the green and a bunker on the left makes for a difficult approach shot.
The 12th par 3 is trickier than it looks. Be aware of the deep bunker to the left of the green.
There is also a bunker on the back right of the green. The green slopes from left to right and pin placing can make
it a difficult putt.
This par 5 provides a great risk-reward opportunity. With trouble on both the left and right, this hole demands
accuracy from the tee box. Watch out for the bunker on the right of the fairway. The green is guarded with a bunker on the left.
The steep green slopes from back to front.
The 14th hole is a dog-leg left. Rather play your first shot safe to the right for an easier second shot to the green
but be careful of the fairway bunker. The fairway slopes to the left. The green is guarded with a bunker on the right.
The large green slopes from back to front.
The 15th hole is a par 4. Longer hitters take the risk of a narrowing fairway due the large hump on the right.
Golfers who go for the green in two could be rewarded with a birdie but they also risk landing in the "fire pit".
A bunker can be found on both sides of the green. Pin placing can make for an interesting approach shot.
Don't let the stroke of this par 3 fool you. The green is surrounded by bunkers. Precision is key.
The 17th hole is a dog-leg to the left. A precise tee shot is rewarded with an open approach to the green.
But if you hit it into the rough, you may have to hit out sideways to get a clear shot toward the green.
Wind can also wreak havoc on shots that aren't particularly well struck. The fun is just beginning because the green has
the most slope on the course with a bunker on the right of the green.
The longest hole on the course, the 18th hole requires a good tee shot so that the second can be positioned correctly
on the fairway to make the approach to the green. The green is guarded with a bunker on both sides. Pin placing
can make for an easy or difficult finish.