COURSE GUIDE

A straight par 4 with no out-of-bounds. The fairway separated by trees looks broad from the teeing ground but it gets very narrow from the point where the ball is likely to land.

A dogleg left par 4. A tee shot to the left will make it difficult to approach the green because of trees on the left. The best strategy is to go for the bunker in the center.

A par 5 that requires a long drive. The downhill tee shot allows the ball to easily travel a long distance. An accurate sense of distance and direction is required.

This par 3 over a valley plays slightly downhill from the teeing ground. It is difficult to putt the ball from behind the pin for a birdie. The safest strategy is to make an approach from the front.

A dogleg right par 4 with a large undulation in the fairway. The tip for your tee shot is to aim at trees on the left.

Ponds make your tee shot and second shot nerve-wrecking. You need to take care not to be tricked by the ponds. The key is to make an approach from the right side of the fairway.

A par 3 featuring an island teeing ground. Both front bunkers will easily swallow up your shots as the hole is slightly uphill, although it is difficult to see this from the teeing ground.

A straight par 5. An accurate tee shot is required as the landing area is narrow.

The finishing hole with a pond front left of the green. The green is elevated. Choose one higher club than normal and aim slightly right of the center.