Layout

This is a dog leg right, so a left to right tee shot is a must. There is, however, O.B. on the right. On the second shot you need to keep the ball below the hole.

This a dog leg left. Lay up to the 100yd marker. Again, keep the ball below the hole on your second shot.

This is a straight away hole that offers you a choice of shots. You can either go for the green or lay up to the 100yd maker. The green runs away from front to back.

This is a short well bunkered hole, with the green sloping back to front and left to right. For a realistic birdie putt, keep the ball below the hole.

This hole is uphill with fairway bunkers protecting the driving area. Your second shot must be below the hole.

This hole is a dog leg right. Your drive should be to the left side to avoid the palm trees. Well trapped green runs away.

This is an uphill shot to a well guarded putting surface. The green slopes severely front to back. Par on this hole is a good score.

This a downhill shot to a green guarded by three bunkers. There’s O.B. right. The green runs away from front to back.

This is a short but dangerous dog leg left. There’s O.B. both on the left and right off the tee. Long hitters can reach the green in two but beware of the lake which guards the green.

This hole has a severe dog leg left. Lay up to the 100 yards. The green slopes right to left.

This is a short but dangerous hole with a narrow fairway. Lay up to 100yd marker. The green has two levels, and is protected by water short and right.

The is a straight away hole with a wide landing area. Most anything right of center will roll to the right of the fairway. The green is long and narrow. It slopes back to front with O.B. to its left.

This is a very short hole, however, it has a dangerous green that is fast from back to front.

This hole has a slight dog leg to the right. Lay up to the 100yd marker. There’s a water hazard left and short of the green. The green slopes back to front and can result in a very fast putt from back to front.

This hole is a dog leg right. You need to be left off the tee. Your second shot needs to be high and soft because of the well guarded green.

This is short downhill shot to a well protected green.

This is the longest par 4 on the course. It’s a dog leg left so a right to left shot is ideal. The second shot is uphill to a double tiered green.
Note: There is only one bunker where the dog leg left is, and there are two bunkers at the green and they are on the left side.

Our final hole is a dog leg left par five with the opportunity to end your round with a birdie or an eagle. The green is well guarded by bunkers.