Golf

A tee shot too far left or right will lead to trouble with bunkers on both sides of the fairway. Study your approach carefully as the fairway crisscrosses with the 9th and 18th holes.

Long hitters can reach the 2nd hole with a well-placed drive that avoids the pine trees on the fairway’s left side. The green's steep embankment makes the 11th hole demanding. Distance control on the approach is critical.

Add some club to compensate for a slight rise in the fairway on the 3rd and 12th holes. A solid shot will take you to the two-tiered green.

Distance control is critical on 4th hole in order not to miss the compact green. Long hitters will appreciate the varying tee markers at the 13th hole.

Add some club to compensate for a blind shot midway to the sloping green. Beginning golfers may choose to layup in the fairway.

The 6th and 15th holes may be relatively short but be strategic about the large bunker in front of the sloping green.

The 7th and 16th holes demand careful study due to an uphill blind spot at the tee and a two-tiered green with a back-to-front slope. Missing the green will test your short game.

Add some club as the 8th and 17th holes head uphill towards a sloping back-to-front green. Don’t be deceived by the lack of bunkers. Careful study is required for these signature holes.

Crisscrossing fairways over water make the 9th and 18th holes demanding and requiring careful study. The largest green also makes the 9th and 18th holes the most beautifully landscaped location in the course.