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1
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Par 4, Length 328m
The shot to the corner is straightforward - a long iron or fairway wood for most - but the approach to the green plays longer than you think so take an extra club.
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2
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Par 3, Length 134m
One of the smallest and flattest greens on the course, a well struck iron to the middle will leave a good chance of birdie. Much like the first hole, best to play an extra club.
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3
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Par 4, Length 335m
The slope of the fairway pushes most drives away to the right so hug the flatter, left half. The bunkerless green may look easy from the fairway, but looks can be deceiving.
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4
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Par 3, Length 176m
A tier running through the middle of the green divides the putting surface into a lower left and upper right section. Try and be on the half where the pin is.
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5
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Par 4, Length 351m
Any drive short of the hill leaves a blind second. Aim further right for the approach than you think and allow the slopes to feed the ball around the flag.
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6
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Par 4, Length 302m
Drive as close as you can to the right side of the fairway to leave an easier approach up the green and away from the bunker which eats-up any ball running near.
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7
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Par 4, Length 348m
The bunker short of the green does a good job of making the approach shorter than it is but the green is large and long and needs more club than you think.
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8
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Par 5, Length 423m
The green is one of the most undulating and fearsome on the course - approachwith caution. If the pin is near the creek, approach from well to the left.
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9
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Par 4, Length 287m
The fairway slope will push anything but the best tee shot away to the right, leaving the more difficult angle into the green.
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10
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Par 3, Length 130m
More often than not it's best to play at the middle of the green and take par, rather than flirt with any of the cavernous bunkers and risk ruining the day.
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11
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Par 163, Length 3m
The slope around this green feeds any shot landing short away to the right. The best line is usually a touch to the left of the centre - over the edge of the bunker short of the green.
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12
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Par 265, Length 4m
The sensible play here is an iron to the bottom of the hill. If the pin is on the left, play short of the big bunker, when the pin is on the right, keep to the left.
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13
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Par 141, Length 3m
The big bunker short of the green makes the shot seem a little shorter (and scarier) than it actually is, and being uphill also makes it play a touch longer.
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14
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Par 341, Length 4m
There's a slight advantage to those who can keep the ball to the right if the pin is tucked on the left side of the green, and vice versa if the pin is on the right.
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15
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Par 421, Length 5m
The further left you can hit your tee shot the better the angle up this green. Many will be able to try for the green in two, but if laying up play as close to the creek as you can.
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16
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Par 125, Length 3m
For most this is only a oitch or short iron, but the deep creek in front and bunkers beyond give this little shot plenty of teeth - aim for the middle!
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17
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Par 298, Length 4m
The tee shot looks imposing but the fairway is wide so hot freely. The green is a different story - another boldly contoured putting surface sloping off at the front, right and rear.
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18
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Par 304, Length 4m
This horseshoe green will be one of the most talked about on the course. The key to the approach is to position yourself on the same side of the fairway as the pin.
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