18-Hole Course Tour

Our signature hole can be played as a par 4 or par 5 over the second lake. Playing the par 4 is pretty straight forward and the smaller green sits at the end of the first fairway. If you decide you have the distance, playing it as a par 5 will guarantee a long second shot to reach the green, which slopes from back to front to accept your shot or make a layup shot and leave yourself at least a 140 yard carry over water. Easily a birdie or bogey hole, Best of Luck!

A short dogleg-left par 4 where position is more important than maximum distance. Choose a tee line that sets up the turn and leaves a controlled approach into the green.

A slight dogleg-right par 4 where driver is not necessary. A long iron or hybrid can leave a short-iron approach, making tee-shot position more valuable than raw distance.

A long, straightforward par 3 that may require a long iron or fairway wood. The green has plenty of undulation, so reaching the proper section of the putting surface is important.

Accuracy is critical coming out of the chute. Water can be reached even though it is not visible from the tee, and out of bounds also comes into play, so favor control over maximum distance.

One of the course’s toughest par 3s, with water surrounding the target. Commit to the carry, favor the center of the green and take par whenever it is offered.

The tee shot is crucial on this long par 4. Favor the left side to set up the best angle for the approach and avoid turning the hole into a recovery exercise.

Driver is not necessary on this par 4. Position the tee shot for the approach because the island green puts a premium on distance control and accuracy into the putting surface.

Your strategy from the tee depends on the tee box and your length. Play short of the bunker for position, or carry it if you have the distance, but make the decision before committing to the tee shot.

Take one extra club on this uphill par 3. The hole plays longer than the number, so make sure you cover the required distance and favor the center of the green.

The hardest-rated hole on the course demands disciplined course management. Prioritize finding the fairway and a playable position off the tee rather than trying to overpower the hole.

One of the more scoreable holes on the course. Keep the tee shot in play, leave yourself a comfortable approach and take advantage of the opportunity without forcing the issue.

This visually intimidating dogleg-left par 5 is also a legitimate birdie or eagle opportunity. The tee shot is crucial, so position it to open the dogleg before deciding how aggressively to attack the green.

The shortest par 3 on the course rewards precision. Do not let the shorter yardage encourage a careless swing; commit to the correct club and favor the heart of the green.

A straightaway par 5 with a generous fairway, but out of bounds remains a factor. Keep the ball in the proper corridor off the tee and build the hole from there for a strong birdie opportunity.

This par 3 is all carry. The green slopes from front to back and left to right, so take enough club and remember that long is generally better than coming up short.

Driver is not necessary on this short par 4. Favor position from the tee, leave yourself a comfortable approach and let accuracy create the scoring opportunity.

A demanding finishing par 5 with out of bounds in play. Start with a controlled tee shot, keep the ball in position and decide how aggressive to be only after you see what the first shot gives you.