Course Tour

The opening hole requires a long and accurate drive to avoid fairway bunkers. Most players will have a lengthy, semi-blind second shot to a well-guarded green. Par is always a good score here!

Hit your drive close to the water for the best opportunity to get home in two. A bunker at the crest of the hill, 100 yards from the green, guards the best angle to the green. Trouble left of the green with deep bunkers and fescue further down the hill.

Most players require a mid to short iron to reach this green, well-guarded by four bunkers. Watch the wind as the tee is sheltered.

A demanding par 5 that requires accuracy and length. The tee shot has water right and out of bounds left. Your second shot must avoid the fairway bunkers to reach the plateau and set up a short approach.

Favour the right side of the fairway close to the bunkers for the best angle to the green. Club selection is important to this slightly elevated, large and undulating green.

You have two options from the tee - take on the bunker to leave a short second shot with a good view or lay back safely leaving a partially blind approach. Trouble awaits any errant shots around the green.

The smart play is to lay up to the 150 yard marker. This leaves you with an approach over water, through the opening between the trees. Long hitters can try to reach the green with their drive.

Our toughest par 3. Take an extra club to reach this elevated green which usually plays into the prevailing wind. Miss the green and par will be hard to come by.

Your tee shot should find the narrow part of the fairway next to the three bunkers. Determine the yardage before hitting to this deep, well-guarded green.

A demanding par 4, uphill and into the prevailing wind. A solid drive to the ridge in the fairway is needed to reach the green. Trouble awaits in the trees on the right.

Dogleg left around the creek. Aggressive players will try to cut the corner, but the conservative play is to lay back in the widest part of the fairway.

Our signature par 5 that cuts through the forest and crosses the 15 Mile creek twice. Two well-positioned iron shots will leave a short third to the smallest, most sloping green on the course.

Water lurks on the right and bunkers guard the left. Choose a club that will find the fairway, leaving an uphill shot to a two-tiered green

Only a short iron is necessary, but club selection is critical to this shallow green. Tough to save par from the swale behind the green or the deep bunker in front.

A well placed drive left of centre leaves an open approach to the green. Avoid the trees to the right. The green slopes away and is well-guarded by bunkers in front.

Dogleg right, downhill par 4. The ideal drive to the top of the hill provides a clear view of the green. Approach shot plays shorter than the distance but don't be long.

Any errant shots to this green will be punished severely. Aim for the middle of the green and give yourself a chance at birdie.

Long hitters can carry the creek leaving a short uphill pitch to a huge green. Those who lay up face a long second to the elevated green with deep bunkers guarding the front.