Your opening hole is a straightforward medium length par 5, reachable in two by longer hitters. A signature of architect Red Lawrence, you’ll be faced with a tree placed in the middle of the fairway adding additional strategy and a visual impact to your second shot. Getting off to a par or even birdie is a great way to begin your round.

While often playing the easiest of the par 4’s, the shorter second hole includes large green perched a bit higher than the fairway and enough undulation to require you to keep your focus on the green. A challenging bunker protects the front-left of the green which has an overall slope from left to right.

This signature par 4 is a slight dogleg to the right and tee shots favoring the left side of the hole will provide the best approach angle to the green. Several bunkers and water short and right of the putting surface should be avoided and attacking a back right hole location is a bold attempt.

The course’s first par 3 is of medium length with a back to front sloping green. As the green is well protected by a bunkers on both sides and water to the right and short of the green, a par is always a solid number to make.

One of many strong par 4’s on the course, the fifth hole moves from left to right. While the right side opens up the green for your approach shot, it is a longer carry to get to the fairway down the right side. The large putting surface has more movement than originally meets the eye so be mindful of the speed and break.

Moving slightly from left to right, this par 4 is best played from down the left side of the hole to avoid the trees encroaching and overhanging on the right side of the fairway. The green sits even further to the right and slopes from back to front often leaving hole-high putts with significant break.

A straight-drivers dream hole featuring a more narrow fairway than most with a bit of overall movement from right to left. Favoring the right side off the tee will open your approach to green. The putting surfaces has plenty of slope and is protected on both sides by bunkers.

This medium-length par 3 often plays a bit shorter due to helping wind. Deep bunkers on both sides encourage a shot played between them into the middle of the green. Mishit shots can lead to very long putts and many a three-putt has happened here.

Originally the 1^st hole when it opened, this 5-par can be reached in two by longer hitters if they are able to cut-off a bit of the dogleg left. Red Lawrence presents another tree in the middle of the fairway that needs to be considered when laying up or going for this green in two. A green best designed to receive a short iron approach boasts several tiers and much undulation as well as bunkers on both sides.

A deceiving dogleg right where finding the fairway all but demands a left to right ball flight off the tee. One of the most challenging greens on the course is uphill from your tee shot so take a little more club for your approach. Judging speed on this putting surface when going up and down the slopes is the key to a successful two-putt.

Playing the longest of the par 3’s on the course, the twelfth hole looks deceptively simple. Take plenty of club to get all the way to this large green that runs from back to front and right to left. While a three is a solid score on any par 3, it is exceptionally good here.

The par 4’s on this side are known as the teeth of the course and the lucky thirteenth is no exception. Moving slightly right to left, this beast of a par 4 will leave a long iron or even hybrid/wood into a large right to left sloping green. Your approach shot will tend to release towards the back left portion of the green and par is a great score.

While being the shortest par 4 on this nine, this fairly straight hole features another of Mr. Lawrence’s trees near the beginning of the fairway. Playing up the left side of the hole will give you the best angle to attack this one. The green is well-guarded by a front-right bunker and some severe movement on the putting surface.

This medium-length par 3 plays over water but also often downwind. A deep bunker right of the putting surface is best avoided. Once reaching this green you will contend with a lot of slope and an overall back to front pitch.

A solid and straight par 4 played parallel to Vineyard Avenue. The lone fairway bunker on the course aims to both narrow the fairway and protect wayward balls heading towards the street. The green has a narrow opening, bunkers on both sides and much back to front slope on the first two-thirds of the green.

A solid, long par 4 with a wide fairway that moves a bit from right to left. The left half of the fairway makes for an easier approach to the green. Once reached, the putting complex runs severely from right to left and the back-right portion is tailor-made for a Sunday final round location.

Playing as a short, uphill par 5, the final hole leaves you with options. A well-placed tee shot typically finishes just short of the hill running through the middle of the hole. This will leave a blind approach to the green if going for it in two. Layup to your favorite yardage keeping in mind your approach will be played uphill. This very challenging green is heavily guarded with bunkers on both sides and plenty of movement throughout the green including a false front on the right side.