Challenging par 3 which requires an accurate tee shot. Bunkers left and mounds/primary rough right frames the hole beautifully and doesn't leave much margin for error. A straight away shot is ideal, potentially leaving the ball shorter can leave a simpler chip if you do miss the green.

Risk/reward par 4 where your tee shot has an integral infleunce on your score. You can drive it on or close to the green, however that does bring more trouble into play. Alternatively, lay up off the tee to leave a short iron to the green. A good tee shot can lead to a great birdie opportunity, beware of OOB down the right all the way down the hole.

Long par 4 doglegging from left to right - tee shot down the left leaves a longer second shot, whilst a tee shot down the right (that hugs the trees) can leave a shorter approached, however beware the trees on the right as this can leave little to no shot. Be sure to avionics the bunker short right and OOB left on your approach.

Tricky par 4 that requires precision over length; ensure your tee shot and approach shot avoids the OOB left. The green is guarded by a well placed bunker right and OOB left; long not a bad place to miss to avoid hole defences. Green runs strongly from right to left so worthwhile keeping this in mind for your approach shot.

Well bunkered par 3 which represents a good opoortunty to get close off the tee. Ensuring your carry the first bunker is your first challenge, bunkers left and right of the flag are your next task. Deceptively sloping green and see big breaks subject to pin placement. A shot that finishes on the front portion of the green is a good shot.

A scoreable par 4 which in underpinned by a good tee shot; preferably doesn't the left centre. A well-bunkered green requires an approach shot that will land on the green as the bunkers are short of the putting surface. The green runs strongly from right to left, leaving your ball below the hole can leave and easier putt.

This is a getable par 5 that requires you to avoid out of bounds right off the tee and bushes left on your lay up. A good tee shot leaves a fantastic scoring opportunity. A well placed bunker can make your second shot tricky; lay up short of it or make sure you've got enough club to carry it. Bunkers left and right of the green demands an accurate approach shot.

Short par 4 that calls for strategy over distance. A tree lined fairway and challenging second shot places large emphasis on hitting the fairway off the tee. It's imperative that you over club to evade the hazard and bunker short of the green, whilst being precise with direction due to overhanging trees. A green which slopes back to front typically sees ball land and stopping quickly so make sure you get the ball pin high.

A deceptive par 4 that naturally aims you further right off the tee than you need to go. Trees and hazards down the right have lured many a golfer, so be sure not to join them. You're advised to aim left of the bunker if you can't carry it off the tee - straight over if you can. Beware of bunker short left and the topography of the ground that feeds the ball right on your approach shots.

A tough par 3 which demands a well struck tee shot to get onto the green in regulation. It typically plays into the wind and is subsequently longer than the scorecard suggests. A very well-bunkered green - bunkers in the front right and left portion of the green can leave difficult bunker shots. Going long off the tee does not represent a bad miss. There's also a deceptively slopey green.

This is a short, scoreable par 4 that relies on a tee shot short or long of the hazard off the tee. There's a tree lined fairway that makes the tee shot tight. Applying the appropriate strategy relative to your distance off the tee is critical. Once in position, this leaves a straight approach shot with no bunkers but be sure to avoid the run off areas left and right. The green's slope works towards the centre of the green.

Testing par 4 which is centred on a good tee shot. Clear the hazard and avoid the trees to the right to lay the foundation for a good score on the hole. The tee shot "appears" to dogleg significantly, that is misleading, so play as a straight hole as left miss is much better than right, because of trees and primary rough. A bunker short right of the green needs to avoided to leave a much easier next shot. The slope on the left edge of the green can be used to feed the ball in.

Good scoring potential on this par 5 - more space right off the tee, left on your lay up and right on your approach shot; trees left of the green can come into play courtesy of to the topography of the slope. Well placed fairway bunkers provide a good defence, while two well placed fairway and green side bunkers are to be avoided. The green generally slopes from right to left.

Short par 4 that can yield positive outcomes with the right tee shot. Relatively short in length and marginally downhill, the hole does play shorter than its yardage. The key objective is to bypass the trees on the right of the fairway to unlock the hole. Once in position, a short approach can present a realistic birdie opportunity. A subtle slope in the first half of the green falls to the right.

Tight par 4 where tee shot placement is of premium importance as out of bounds runs the full length of the hole. You would be better to sacrifice distance to enhance your accuracy. An approach shot further from the green results in a bigger landing area from the tee - the fairway. You'll find a narrow approach shot with a well-bunkered green to the right, big miss area to the left of the green can leave an easier chip to a relatively flat green.

Tricky par 3 where a short to mid iron can leave a realistic birdie chance. Bunkers short right and green high left need to be considered, with a bail out area high and right of the green. Taking enough club can ensure bypassing green side bunkers. The deceptively slopey green is subject to pin placement.

Tight par 5 finishing hole that demands accuracy at all stages of the hole. Clear a ditch off the tee and thread the ball between trees left and out of bounds right. From there, navigate another ditch, either by layup or hitting across, while evading trees left and out of bounds mirroring tee shot. A well-bunkered green, with two left and one right requires accuracy on your approach.