The first of the par 3’s, this hole is more uphill than it appears. Be sure to take enough club to get there. The green is also tricky, as it is more sloped than it appears. Multiple putts are not uncommon if you are above the hole.

Three is a great score on this hole. The uphill tee shot is often left short by most players, so take at least one more club. Once you are on the green, putts can be made on this relatively consistent green.

The first of four difficult par 4’s. A good tee shot will go a long way to helping you survive this test. The creek that runs down the right side of the fairway can be intimidating, but missing the fairway into the trees on the left is not much better. Don’t be a hero if you don’t hit the fairway — chip it out and leave yourself a good look at the green.

A shorter par 4, this hole will require a straight tee shot to set up a comfortable second to the elevated green. Birdies can be made without hitting an extraordinarily long ball, so hitting two solid shots will be rewarded. Take note, green is larger than it looks from the fairway.

If you thought the other par 4’s were tough, “you ain’t seen nothin’ yet”. This long uphill par 4 will test every part of your game. Don’t challenge the dogleg on your drive, as only the longest of shots can leave you with an open approach to the green. Right-centre is the optimum drive direction. Once you can see the green, the uphill approach will require at least two extra clubs if you hope to get to the green. Once you finally get on the green, allow for the severe slope on your putts.

A reachable par 5 for the big hitters. A left to right tee shot will give you a good look at the green on this downhill dogleg right. Big hitters can hit their tee shots through the fairway and out of bounds if they are not careful. Watch out for the creek that crosses the fairway and extends to the right of the green. This is a good chance for birdie (or better).