Cliffs At Keowee Falls, The

A straightforward par 4 that opens with a wide fairway before narrowing as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard the right side of the putting surface, and the relatively short length makes this an inviting opening hole.

A long par 5 that rewards aggressive play but demands accuracy off the tee. Water hazards and strategic bunkering likely define the landing areas, making course management essential on this substantial hole.

A mid-length par 4 with moderate difficulty and straightforward routing. Key hazards protect the green, and the hole's positioning suggests it provides a balanced test without extreme punishment.

The course's most challenging par 4, this hole plays long and demands precision from tee to green. Significant hazards and narrow landing areas make this the #1 handicap hole, requiring a quality effort to score well.

A short par 3 that plays under 180 yards from the back tees with minimal drama. The relatively high handicap index suggests the green may be difficult to access or that water/bunkers create complexity despite the modest yardage.

A mid-length par 4 with straightforward character and moderate challenge. Strategic bunkering likely frames the fairway and green, creating a fair but demanding test of ball striking.

The longest par 3 on the course at over 220 yards from the back tee, this hole is more of a mid-iron challenge than a short par 3. Hazards surround the green, and its elevation change or island-green characteristics likely explain the elevated handicap index.

A strong par 4 of moderate length with notable scoring difficulty. The hole likely features water and/or bunkers that penalize errant shots, making precision more valuable than distance.

The third-most difficult hole on the course, this par 5 is a three-shot challenge that tests strategy and execution. Water hazards and strategic bunkering define the route, making each shot selection critical.

A short par 4 that plays under 330 yards, offering a potential birdie opportunity despite moderate handicap. Tight fairways or well-placed hazards likely prevent it from being a true gimme despite its brevity.

The easiest hole on the course, this par 3 plays well under 170 yards and provides a scoring opportunity. Its simplicity makes it one of the most benign tests, with likely minimal hazard interference.

The sixth-most difficult par 4, this hole plays approximately 380 yards with meaningful challenge. Strategic bunkering and hazard placement create a test that punishes poor execution despite moderate yardage.

A mid-length par 3 that falls between short and long par 3s on the course. Hazards frame the green and likely create difficulty in reaching the putting surface cleanly, explaining its moderate handicap.

The second-most difficult hole on the course, this substantial par 5 demands quality shots on all three strokes. Water and bunkers strategically positioned throughout define the routing and reward controlled play.

A solid par 4 of approximately 370 yards with moderate challenge and good playability. Strategic hazard placement creates interest without being overly penal, offering reasonable scoring for clean golf.

A mid-length par 5 that plays as the eighth-most difficult hole, suggesting strategic complexity rather than extreme length. Hazards likely reward aggressive positioning while penalizing poor decisions.

A mid-range par 3 that plays under 200 yards and serves as a relative scoring opportunity. The high handicap index suggests that despite its brevity, hazards or green complexity create meaningful challenge.

The fourth-most difficult hole and a strong finishing par 5 that plays nearly 550 yards. Water and bunkers likely frame both the fairway and green, demanding quality execution to close the round strongly.