Downhill 200+ yard par 3, a fairly risk adverse hole as you play to the green with a lot of open area if you miss left, right or long.

A straightforward par 4 with a gentle right-to-left slope on the fairway. The fairway opens up around the 250-yard mark, offering more generous landing areas for longer hitters. The elevated green provides ample room for longer approach shots without severe penalties.

A short, downhill par 3 guarded by bunkers on either side of the green. The small brook crossing the fairway shouldn't pose a threat, making this a relatively straightforward test of accuracy and distance control.

A big dog like left with two water hazards on the turn to contend with. Playing between 150-190 yards to the fairway will set you up for an iron into the green. Don’t go long on your tee shot into the trees on the right as this will cut off your shot to the green.

A straight par 4 leading back towards the third tee. Teeing over a small brook, keep to the middle or right of the fairway to minimise risk. A reachable green from the tee for a longer hitter with no bunkers and some good run-off areas for anything wider the mark.

A wide fairway to aim at offering the less confident drivers the opportunity to go long with minimal risk. Try to keep to the left of the fairway, anything too far right will hamper your second shot. A tall tree on the end of the right hand rough can cause difficulty when trying to reach the green in two.
The green is on the right, behind the tree line. The deeper you go on the fairway, the more open your second shot will be.

This downhill par 4 is reachable by few players that want to take the risk but it comes with risk, if you miss right you are in dense trees and water, down the left there are fewer trees. This is downhill so any tee shot will roll on.

A long uphill par 3 can catch up players out. This 220+ yard hole increases the margin of error as players will need to take a longer club. It is better to miss right than left as you are in risk of going in the bunker to the side of the green or you running down the bank into deep rough.

This long par 4 offers little protection down the left side and a scattering of trees down the right. Aim at the right side of the dead tree in the of the fairway to give yourself the best chance of making it in two. A bunker either side of the green await if you miss the green. Avoid going long as anything off the back of the green is in risk of getting wet.

A daunting hole for some as its playing over water. A relatively short par 3, 167 yard hole to an elevated green guarded by a high lip bunker on the front right of the green. A good run-off area behind the green allows you to go longer, play too short and you will find yourself at the bottom of the hill playing up to the green.

A relatively short par 4, playing slightly uphill to an unsighted green. Play up to the black-and-white marker for a short approach shot into the green. There are no bunkers or hazards around the green giving you an easier shot if you miss the green. Make sure to ring the bell to notify the group behind when you’re finished.

Another unsighted uphill par 4, keep your tee shot straight and aim to the middle of the fairway and the black and white marker. You don’t want to be missing the green right or along as you’ll find yourself in a lot of trouble.

Downhill part three into an open Green with a good run-off area club down to allow for the dropping elevation and avoid the bunker to the left.

Another downhill par 3 to a small green. Avoid going left as there is a chance of hitting the trees, go too long and it’ll run down the back into the brook behind the green.

The longest hole on the course and the only par 5. A good tee shot is required to the crest of the uphill fairway, the first half of the hole has the most danger with a scattering of trees. Once over the crest, play to the left or middle of the fairway to allow for the left to right camber and giving yourself the best approach to the green. Coming up short on your approach shot won’t hamper you as the downslope of the fairway will push it towards the green. The green is a large two-tier green with plenty of room to play with.

The straight par 4 has very few hazards down the edge of the fairway allows you to attack the hole to give yourself a better approach shot. For the longer hitters your second shot will be on the down slope of the fairway with an open running to the green. Don’t miss this Green long as your ball will run away off the back and down into the water.

Playing through a narrow tree line, if you play it low there is a risk of catching the trees. A good tee will carry the fairway and avoid multitude of hazards onto an upslope fairway. The largest tree in the distance is your aim point to give yourself the best opportunity to reach in two. Playing back towards the clubhouse, the green sits in front and looks closer to the green and what it is so don’t be afraid to attack the green.