Broken Sound Club

A straightforward par 4 that plays relatively short from most tees, with a fairway that narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers protect the right side of the green, making accuracy on the approach crucial.

A substantial par 5 offering multiple routing options for the three-shot approach. Water and strategic bunkering reward placement and penalize errant shots, making course management essential.

A mid-length par 3 with a clean look at the green from the tee. The hole is relatively forgiving compared to other short holes on the course, though proper distance control remains important.

A solid par 4 that demands accuracy off the tee and into the green. Bunkers frame the green and fairway positioning is critical to setting up a manageable approach shot.

A short par 4 that plays downhill, allowing for shorter approach shots from the fairway. The reduced length makes precision key, with hazards punishing wayward shots around the green.

A well-bunkered par 4 with strategic hazards guarding both the fairway and green complex. The hole demands consistent striking and smart positioning to avoid trouble.

A short par 3 with a relatively straightforward green complex. While playing at modest yardage, proper alignment and distance control are necessary to find the putting surface.

The most difficult hole on the course, this par 4 is long and demanding with no margin for error. Water and/or out-of-bounds threaten both sides, making this a true test of skill and nerve.

A strong par 5 with a dramatic layout that features water and strategic bunkering throughout. The hole requires thoughtful execution on all three shots and demands respect from even the longest hitters.

A long par 5 with a risk-reward character that can be attacked or played conservatively depending on conditions and ability. Strategic hazards reward good decisions while punishing aggressive mistakes.

A straightforward par 4 of moderate length with relatively clean lines off the tee. The approach into the green is the key challenge, with bunkers framing the short grass around the putting surface.

A mid-length par 3 with a green that requires accurate distance and direction from the tee. Bunkers and/or water frame the hole, making center-green contact a sound strategy.

A generous par 5 with routing options for different skill levels and playing styles. Strategic positioning off the tee opens up different angles for the second and third shots into the green.

The shortest par 3 on the course, this hole is a true one-shotter with minimal hazards. The green's relatively open character makes this an opportunity for a birdie opportunity.

A solid par 4 with fairway definition that narrows at mid-range, requiring strategic tee placement. The approach shot demands precision to avoid greenside bunkers and hazards.

The second-most difficult hole on the course, this par 4 is lengthy and unforgiving with hazards waiting to catch the errant shot. Accurate driving and a confident approach are necessary to score well.

A balanced par 4 with good character that plays neither overly long nor short from the tees. Strategic bunkering and hazard placement reward smart decisions while testing the committed golfer.

A closing par 4 of moderate length with a finishing-hole character that demands attention on both tee and approach shots. Water and bunkers frame the green, setting the stage for a dramatic conclusion to the round.