Out of bounds along the entire right side is intimidating for the first shot of the day. The prevailing wind off the right makes the approach very interesting and is played with a medium iron to a slightly raised green protected by bunkers on the right.

This dogleg left hole is lined by trees on both sides however the tee shot should favour the right side to avoid the bunker. Your approach is played with a six or seven iron slightly downhill and anything over the green will be severely punished.

In windy conditions this can be a very tricky short hole. However, in calm conditions a medium to short iron is required, played to a small green sloping from right to left.

A straight forward three shot hole played uphill and requiring accuracy as the fairway is flanked by bunkers. Following two solid wood shots, the golfer will be faced with a simple pitch shot to a big flat green and the opportunity of a birdie.

A very narrow par 4 with the ideal tee shot favouring the left side, leaving a semi-blind short-iron approach which can play at least half a club longer.

A well-struck medium to long iron will find the golfer safely on the green, which is protected by a deep bunker on the left.

Over the water hazard, accuracy and length is needed on this short par 5, preferably favouring the left hand side. A long iron to fairway wood to an undulated green guarded by two swails and a front right bunker should set up a relatively easy birdie opportunity.

A short par 4, to a green guarded by water on the right hand side and three bunkers on the left. The key here is to find the fairway on the right that will leave you with a short iron for your second. Longer hitters might go for the green, but par is a good score here.

A short par 4, requiring a short iron to a sloping green, but beware the deceptive yardage.

Huge pine trees some 80 meters off the tee make for an intimidating drive. A left to right tee shot is required to set up a downhill approach to a large newly constructed green, with out of bounds long, a bunker on the right and a water hazard on the left. Golfers are happy to walk away with a par on this hole.

The wise golfer will choose a fairway wood or long iron as the premium is on accuracy on this long par 4. Having successfully found the fairway, a mid to long iron is required for your approach, played to a  small-bunkered green.

The finest hole on the course. The optimum line from this tee with a fairway wood will be down the right side as the fairway is flanked on both sides by huge pine trees. Your medium iron approach is played downhill to a small green.

Another short par 5 played into the wind most of the time. Out of bounds down the left intimidates the player, however two well-struck shots will set up a simple pitch for a definite birdie opportunity.

A short par 4 played uphill to a small green where club selection is paramount with the approach.

A downhill par 3 requiring no more than an eight or nine iron in calm conditions, to a large green with many subtle slopes.

A long, uphill three shot hole with the fairway flanked on both sides by large trees. Your second shot has no real danger, however favouring the left side will open up the green, allowing for a simple pitch setting up a birdie putt.

A beautiful par 3 lined by pine trees on the left and played to a large, severely sloping green from back to front, making putting conditions difficult.

A very good finishing hole indeed, this dogleg left par 4 is lined by large pine trees. The ideal tee shot will favour the right side, opening a difficult approach with a medium iron, played uphill to a semi-blind green.