A generous fairway awaits the first tee shot of the day. Be mindful of distance control on second shots as the stone wall behind the green quickly comes into play on miscalculated shots.
This par 3 green may look small, but another half of the green is hidden behind the large sod wall bunker guarding the front. Select the right club off the tee and a birdie opportunity is likely.
A long par 4 with a fairway that slopes significantly from right to left. Most tee shots landing on the left half of the fairway will finish in the first or second cut of rough. On your approach, find the correct area of the green, or a tough 2 putt awaits on this large green.
A risk reward tee shot awaits on this picturesque and short par 4. Tee shots must avoid the pot bunker in the middle of the fairway, and the longest hitters may even have the option of driving the green.
This short par 4 features the deepest green complex on the course. Depending on the pin location, it could be a four-club difference on approach shots.
Deep sod wall bunkers line the fairway and green on the short par 4. Players are tempted to hit driver, but laying up short of the bunkers is usually the more prudent shot.
Check the wind before selecting your club on this par 3 as the wind and slight elevation change may require an extra club or two to reach the putting surface.
A challenging finishing hole on the front 9 requires four good shots to walk away with par. Tee shots must navigate two intimidating fairway bunkers. While this is the only green surround without bunkers, significant slopes keep the green well-guarded.
A view of the rolling terrain and wispy fescue awaits from the elevated tee shot. The stone wall on the right side is an intimidating presence throughout the hole.
Front pin positions create one of the most dramatic tee shots of the round on this par 3 as the green is set only a few feet behind from the stone wall encompassing the water.
This par 4 is set in one of the windiest areas of the property. Two solid shots are required to leave yourself a look at birdie.
The rolling terrain on this par 3 gives the golfer many ways to play the hole. Play the slope correctly and you will find your ball rolling closer to the green. Landing on the wrong slope will lead to balls running away and leaving very difficult up and down opportunities.
A par 5 that rewards placement and strong wedge play. While the green is more accessible from approach shots on the left side, the out of bounds comes into play quickly the closer you get to the green. The large timber walled bunker protecting the middle of the green forces golfers to select a side.
The longest par 3 on the golf course is protected by two deep sod wall bunkers. Be mindful of the green’s slope as balls rolling on the front and left of the green will often come to rest in the rough.
The longest 3 hole stretch on property measuring nearly a mile from the back tees, begins with a long, straight par 5. Find the fairway on your first and second shot, and you will likely find yourself in position for one of the best birdie opportunities on the back 9.
Tee it high and let it fly. This long par 4 requires two great shots to find the putting surface. Walking off the green with a par will often win the hole.
The “Road Hole” finishing hole is a 604-yard monster. Often playing into the wind, a tee shot finding the fairway will set-up a demanding second shot that must find its way around an intimidating timber-walled fairway bunker and a stone wall that runs the entirety of the hole. If you are fortunate enough to find yourself with an iron in your hand for your third shot, golfers are still faced with a daunting approach into a green guarded by deep sod walled bunkers. There is no bail-out area behind the green as it quickly drops off into a deep swale. Those finishing the round with a par should take a moment to celebrate the accomplishment.