A testing start to the course with the left being favoured as ideal, but risk the wrath of the 3 fairway bunkers. A well-placed tee shot will provide the best angle to navigate the overhanging pine trees.

A dogleg from right to left. A perfect tee shot would be far enough around the corner to allow a shot to the green, but run the risk of the silver birch and gorse copse if the tee shot is too straight or too far.

A really challenging par 3 surrounded by bunkers left and right. With a narrow entry and an elevated green, only a perfectly navigated tee shot will finish on the putting surface.

Without a doubt the toughest hole on the course, with a par being well deserved. A drive in perfect position will need a faded second shot around the large copse at the corner, then needing to avoid the numerous greenside bunkers and ditch to the right.

Another difficult par three, with par being a challenge. Navigate the bunkers to the left and right, with trees in play on both sides and to the rear, catching an offline strike.

One of the most picturesque holes on our course, with a very tight fairway, tree-lined both sides. Only a well placed tee shot will enable a shot to the green, only then to navigate overhanging trees and a bunker that crosses the front of the green. A green that slopes from back to front, with a Mackenzie design.

The first of our newer holes with a tight drive navigating fairway bunkers and trees. The second shot may be a partially blind one to a sloping green. Pot bunkers left and right, gorse and out of bounds to the rear, all await an errant shot.

A narrow tee shot that must carry the apple orchard, with well positioned fairway bunkers. Upon finding the fairway inviting shot awaits a large target, with just the one bunker to the left.

One of our trickiest par fours. A tee shot must navigate the bunkers to the left, and the large depression to the right, that swallows up any errant tee shot. A very well guarded, narrow green, with bunkers awaiting a short misplaced approach.

Another of our challenging par 3’s, with a large green that slopes from back to front. With bunkers short, left and right, and out of bounds to the rear, it's a well-earned par if you can get it.

A dogleg to the right. A well placed tee shot must be positioned between the fairway bunkers and gorse to give an inviting approach to a green that is mounded to either side.

The longest hole on our course that mianders slightly to the left. A perfect tee shot must avoid the fairway bunkers whilst favouring the right side, to give a view of the fairway for the second shot. A long narrow green, sloping from back to front, with bunkers to the left and right.

A tough par 4, the tee shot must find the fairway, avoiding the fairway bunkers. This will then be well positioned to avoid the four large trees than encroach onto the fairway. A well protected raised green, with bunkers to the left and right, will push errant approach shots away if not directed correctly.

A tree lined hole that dog-legs gently to the left. A tee shot must favour the right side, avoiding the bunker and a tricky bank. Meanwhile, if you are too far left, you run the risk of blocked out. A well guarded Mackenzie green, with bunkers short, left and right.

A difficult par 3 with a partially unsighted view, due to mounding in front of the green. Beware the out of bounds to the left running the length of the hole, and of course the greenside bunkers to the left and right.

The final and shortest par 3 on our course. A small target with a raised green, bunkers short and to the right, with a steep run off over the back of the green.

A difficult par 4. The perfect tee shot must find the tree lined fairway, far enough to reach the corner, as the hole gently bends to the right. Avoid the out-of-bounds that runs down the left of the entire hole. The smallest green on our course is a very narrow raised target. A less than perfect shot will not stay on the green, with a grassy depression and pot bunker, waiting shot straying to the left.

A relatively short final hole, but can be a card wrecker if not played correctly. A tee shot must favour the left side, as any shot heading right, will catch the slope and find itself behind the large horse chestnut, unsighted from the green. The final guarded green will see you finish the round, shake hands and head off to the all important 19th.