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A long par 5 with water all the way down the left. The tiger line from the tee skirts the trees to the left
+Water short to the left and more water longer to the right. You need to aim for the left of the fairway.
+A drive or long iron to the left of the fairway will open up the green but beware the bunker to the right.
+Good players will need a long iron to reach the back of the green. There is a drinking fountain at the tee.
+An entertaining par 5 requiring positioning from the tee and a good second shot.
The main problem on this long hole is hitting the tee shot between the two bunkers that define the dogleg.
A short hole that allows the player to lay up straight and left of the bunker that can be seen from the tee.
Avoid the left hand side of the fairway as the slope gathers your ball into difficult lies short of the willow tree.
+There is a drinking fountain at the tee. This is a strategic and difficult hole with very difficult .
+Slight dogleg to the right. The tee shot is best played to the right of centre.
+Dogleg to the left. It is possible to reach the green with two good shots.
+210m, 181m and 161m are the distances of the three tees. It is advisable to play to the left.
Probably the best finishing hole on the Coast where the player can choose between a drive.
+A long par 5 with water all the way down the left. The tiger line from the tee skirts the trees to the left
+A long par 5 with water all the way down the left. The tiger line from the tee skirts the trees to the left. The carry over all the trees to the left requires an exceptional shot. For your second shot beware the bunker on the left hand side of the fairway. The green is protected by a large bunker.
Water short to the left and more water longer to the right. You need to aim for the left of the fairway. Make sure you choose the right club to avoid the problems from the tee. If you make the fairway you will have a short/mid iron to the green. This is considered one of the best 500 holes in the world by ‘Golf Magazine’.
An entertaining par 5 requiring positioning from the tee and a good second shot. Players can hit a ‘power fade’ to open up the green to possibly go for the green in two. A more conservative approach would be to hit a shot at the bunkers directly straight ahead from the tee. The trees on the right are placed to hinder the second shot. The green has three levels and pin positions can be difficult. The hole is named after the natural fountain by the lake not far from the green.
A short hole that allows the player to lay up straight and left of the bunker that can be seen from the tee or take a driver and try to hit over the hill. It requires a long drive in order to see the pin; if you are shorter from the tee you have a blind shot to a green hidden away at the bottom of a short hill.
A beautifully designed par 5 named after the designer of the course. It has a double fairway, lakes and fountains. The preferred line is to the right as the fairways all slope to the left. The green is guarded by two bunkers and your chance of par is very much influenced by where the pin has been set on the undulating green.
There is a drinking fountain at the tee. This is a strategic and difficult hole with very difficult rough and a water hazard to the left. The second shot is downhill and hindered by the wild olive tree in the middle of the fairway. The green is one of the easiest but is guarded by water and bunkers
Slight dogleg to the right. The tee shot is best played to the right of centre as the fairway slopes from right to left, towards a bunker. This green is large with bunkers to the left and right. The second shot needs to pitch on the green as anything short is gathered up by a small dip in the fairway at the entrance to the green.
210m, 181m and 161m are the distances of the three tees. It is advisable to play to the left. The green does not present much trouble. The rock in front of the bunker on the left of the fairway is the origin of the name of this hole. If you play with a buggy drive on the path until you will find the roundabout with easy access the green.
Probably the best finishing hole on the Coast where the player can choose between a drive, with the risk of reaching the water hazard to the left, or a shorter iron eliminating such risk. The second shot will consequently vary enormously. The green has two tiers and has a hidden bunker at the rear.
210m, 181m and 161m are the distances of the three tees. It is advisable to play to the left. The green does not present much trouble. The rock in front of the bunker on the left of the fairway is the origin of the name of this hole. If you play with a buggy drive on the path until you will find the roundabout with easy access the green.
Water short to the left and more water longer to the right. You need to aim for the left of the fairway. Make sure you choose the right club to avoid the problems from the tee. If you make the fairway you will have a short/mid iron to the green. This is considered one of the best 500 holes in the world by ‘Golf Magazine’.
A short hole that allows the player to lay up straight and left of the bunker that can be seen from the tee or take a driver and try to hit over the hill. It requires a long drive in order to see the pin; if you are shorter from the tee you have a blind shot to a green hidden away at the bottom of a short hill.
There is a drinking fountain at the tee. This is a strategic and difficult hole with very difficult rough and a water hazard to the left. The second shot is downhill and hindered by the wild olive tree in the middle of the fairway. The green is one of the easiest but is guarded by water and bunkers
Slight dogleg to the right. The tee shot is best played to the right of centre as the fairway slopes from right to left, towards a bunker. This green is large with bunkers to the left and right. The second shot needs to pitch on the green as anything short is gathered up by a small dip in the fairway at the entrance to the green.
Probably the best finishing hole on the Coast where the player can choose between a drive, with the risk of reaching the water hazard to the left, or a shorter iron eliminating such risk. The second shot will consequently vary enormously. The green has two tiers and has a hidden bunker at the rear.
A long par 5 with water all the way down the left. The tiger line from the tee skirts the trees to the left. The carry over all the trees to the left requires an exceptional shot. For your second shot beware the bunker on the left hand side of the fairway. The green is protected by a large bunker.
An entertaining par 5 requiring positioning from the tee and a good second shot. Players can hit a ‘power fade’ to open up the green to possibly go for the green in two. A more conservative approach would be to hit a shot at the bunkers directly straight ahead from the tee. The trees on the right are placed to hinder the second shot. The green has three levels and pin positions can be difficult. The hole is named after the natural fountain by the lake not far from the green.
A beautifully designed par 5 named after the designer of the course. It has a double fairway, lakes and fountains. The preferred line is to the right as the fairways all slope to the left. The green is guarded by two bunkers and your chance of par is very much influenced by where the pin has been set on the undulating green.