On this long par 4, avoid the large fairway bunker protecting the far end of the dogleg. Hit a long iron or fairway wood on your approach to this elevated, modestly sloped green. Don’t go long.

Hit your tee shot to the correct level of this two-tiered green or face the chance of a three-putt or worse. Par is always a good score here.

Don’t leave anything in the bag on the course’s longest par 5. Wetlands and a pond to the left and out-of-bounds to the right create a tight landing area for your lay-up shot.

Hit your tee shot to the left center of the fairway to set up a short iron approach to this gently sloped green guarded by two bunkers. Birdie is a possibility.

With bunkers on the left and trees all down the right side, don’t let the distance of this shorter par 4 fool you. The approach shot must carry the pond that protects most pin placements on this undulating green.

This tee shot demands measured accuracy. Bunkers and wetlands to the right create a narrow landing area.

This is probably the most demanding hole on the course. From the elevated tee, you must hit an accurate drive to a narrow landing area. Your second shot plays uphill to a large, undulating green guarded by a bunker front right and grassy hollows on the left.

Hit a mid-to-short iron tee shot to a green protected by two bunkers on the right and mounds guarding the left apron.

Fairway bunkers frame this majestic par 5 with a slight dogleg. Your second shot offers a directional bunker and a unique split fairway. The moderately sloped green accepts good shots, but don’t be long on your approach.