Course Details

A well-placed tee shot on this mid-range par 5 can bring the green in play on your second shot. Bunkers protect the green.

Forward Tees
Playing as a par-4 from the forward tees, laying up short of the valley gives full view of the green while a longer tee shot will give a blind approach.

Long hitters can carry the trap and give themselves a wedge in, conservative players should play the middle-right of the fairway. Bunkers guard the front of the green, encouraging an extra club on your approach.

Forward Tees
Playing as a par 5, a conservative shot in the fairway is all that’s needed to reach the green in regulation. Long hitters will have a mid-iron on their second shot.

A mid-range par-3 into the prevailing wind. Two pot bunkers short of an elevated green encourage you to take an extra club. A wide, but shallow green makes par a great score on this hole.

Aim for #5 green off the tee, and you will be rewarded with a short iron in. Keep the ball below the hole.

Forward Tees
One of the most forgiving tee shots on the course. Find the fairway and you will have a good look at par.

Another mid-range par-3, this time with the prevailing wind at your back. A miss right or left is playable. Short approaches may find the bunker, and going long gives you an uphill lie to a downhill green.

A well-placed tee shot short of the bunkers leaves a short iron in. The aggressive play carrying the fairway bunkers will give you a wedge in.

The longest hole on the course into the prevailing wind. Carrying the creek is a must, but anywhere in the wide fairway is a good tee shot. A conservative second shot over the hill leaves a simple approach with a scoring club. Keep the ball below the hole.

A scoreable par-4 that offers options off the tee. A conservative tee shot to the top of the hill gives a simple mid-range approach. Longer players can give themselves an easy wedge in, but must stay short of the creek that guards the green.

A short, downhill par-3. Choose your club carefully to account for wind and elevation, and a birdie may be in reach.

A true three-shot hole for most players. Keeping the ball down the middle eliminates hazards that flank the fairway. A green in regulation offers a good birdie opportunity.

The hardest hole on the course. Hitting the tree-lined fairway is essential, but still leaves a tricky approach into the prevailing wind and a green guarded by water and hazards. Cautious players often choose to lay up down the right side. A green in regulation is an accomplishment.

A tree-lined corridor on this dogleg left rewards a tee shot in the middle of the fairway, which will give a short approach to an elevated green. Favor the front side of the green on your approach, as the back of the green slopes toward 13 tee box.

Out-of-bounds left and a hazard on the right reward accuracy off the tee. With bunkers and OB guarding the green, an approach shot that favors the front right of the green gives the best chance for recovery on a miss.

A long par-3 where short is the safe miss. Trees and bunkers flank the green and can make for a difficult second shot.

A short dogleg right that offers a birdie opportunity to those who put the ball in play off the tee.

With out-of-bounds left and water on the right, a controlled tee shot is essential. With no greenside bunkers, the approach shot is straightforward.

Keeping the ball below the hole is vital for a make-able birdie putt. Bunkers protect the front of a sloping green, so a well-executed, aggressive shot will be rewarded.

Long hitters can choose to attack the left side (aim left of the lighthouse), which leaves a short, but challenging uphill approach. More conservative players can lay up on top of the hill, leaving a midrange approach into the prevailing wind.