Charlevoix Golf Club

A short, straightforward par 4 with a wide fairway that gradually tightens as it approaches the green. The approach is relatively open, making this an inviting opener that rewards accurate iron play.

A demanding par 4 that plays longer than most on the front side with a narrow fairway that requires precision off the tee. Water or hazards demand respect on the approach shot, testing accuracy over distance.

A short par 3 with a compact green that requires an accurate tee shot to find the putting surface. Bunkers and rough surround the green, making placement more important than distance.

A manageable par 4 with a relatively open fairway and straightforward approach to the green. The hole plays shorter than many par 4s, offering a scoring opportunity with good execution.

A strong par 4 that plays to a good length with a fairway that may narrow or feature directional bends. Strategic hazards and a well-guarded green demand two solid shots to reach the scoring zone.

The signature par 5 that plays as the most difficult hole on the course with length and complexity that challenges even strong players. Multiple hazards throughout the hole and a heavily defended green require careful positioning on each shot.

A mid-length par 3 with a green protected by strategic bunkering or water hazards that punish inaccuracy. The hole's design rewards a confident, committed tee shot to a defined target area.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that presents strategic options or challenges depending on approach. Hazards frame the landing area or green, making course management key to scoring well.

A substantial par 5 that ranks among the course's most difficult with length that demands three strong shots or significant risk-taking. Hazards positioned throughout the hole and a well-protected green make this a defining finishing hole for the front nine.

A short, straightforward par 4 with a wide fairway that gradually tightens as it approaches the green. The approach is relatively open, making this an inviting opener for the back side that rewards accurate iron play.

A demanding par 4 that plays longer than most on the back nine with a narrow fairway that requires precision off the tee. Water or hazards demand respect on the approach shot, testing accuracy over distance.

A short par 3 with a compact green that requires an accurate tee shot to find the putting surface. Bunkers and rough surround the green, making placement more important than distance.

A manageable par 4 with a relatively open fairway and straightforward approach to the green. The hole plays shorter than many par 4s, offering a scoring opportunity with good execution.

A strong par 4 that plays to a good length with a fairway that may narrow or feature directional bends. Strategic hazards and a well-guarded green demand two solid shots to reach the scoring zone.

The signature par 5 that plays as the second-most difficult hole on the course with length and complexity that challenges strong players. Multiple hazards throughout the hole and a heavily defended green require careful positioning on each shot.

A mid-length par 3 with a green protected by strategic bunkering or water hazards that punish inaccuracy. The hole's design rewards a confident, committed tee shot to a defined target area.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that presents strategic options or challenges depending on approach. Hazards frame the landing area or green, making course management key to scoring well.

A substantial par 5 that finishes the course with length and complexity demanding three strong shots or significant risk-taking. Hazards positioned throughout the hole and a well-protected green make this a dramatic and demanding conclusion to the round.