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Page Last Updated:
Tuesday, 1 December 2009 |
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Home>Golf Course>Course Guide
This information should be used as a guide only – the real test is on the Course!
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 | The course commences with a gentle par four. It immediately gets tougher as the second hole is tight and the third a par five that may be achievable in two for some. | | To achieve reaching the green in two on the third hole you need to be accurate as trees surround the landing area and a little too much power could see you in trouble on the steep bank behind the green. | | The fourth is elevated and is a tricky par three. The fifth and the sixth offer an open wide green with a flat hole. | | The seventh requires strategy to achieve the par five. If you are attempting the hole for the first time it is best to tackle the dog leg by staying left of centre on the fairway. The eighth is a straight par three. | | Hole nine is a par four with an elevated hole and green. You will need a long iron to reach the longish par three on the tenth hole. The following three holes are particularly challenging with plenty of trees. The eleventh hole bends right three-quarters along.
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| Hole twelve is straight and 400m long which proves a challenge to achieve in the par four. Next up is a 500m hole with a par five followed by another 400m plus hole that has a number of undulations that make pitching and chipping difficult. | | Hole fifteen is the last 400m plus hole on the course. The sixteenth hole has a sharp right turn in it and the seventeenth a tiered green. | | Finally you will reach the eighteenth hole that has a par five. The fairway sweeps right all of the way to the hole.
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| Reference: Hacker Summer 99/2000, p. 58- 60.
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