Colleton River Club

A straightforward opening par 4 with a fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers protect the right side of the green, while the left offers a safer approach for the opening hole.

A reachable par 5 that invites aggressive play from the tee. The hole's length and routing offer multiple strategic options for the second shot, with positioning off the tee critical to setting up the approach.

A short par 3 that plays downhill to a well-bunkered green. The elevated tee provides a clear view of the target, though the bunkers surrounding the putting surface demand precision from the tee.

The course's most difficult hole, this par 4 demands accuracy and length off the tee on a hole that stretches significantly from the back tees. The fairway shape and green placement create a formidable test of shot-making.

A shorter par 4 that rewards controlled driving and accurate iron play. The compact design makes this hole more about precision than distance, offering a brief respite before the back nine.

A diminutive par 3 that plays over water or rough terrain to a small, well-protected green. Despite its short length, bunkers and hazards surrounding the green demand careful club selection and placement.

A strong par 4 with a dramatic dogleg shape that defines the hole's character. The routing requires strategic positioning off the tee to open up the approach to a green that is well-guarded by bunkers.

A lengthy par 5 that offers multiple routes to the green depending on driving distance and strategy. Water and bunkers strategically placed throughout the hole punish errant shots while rewarding solid fundamentals.

A muscular par 4 that climbs in elevation as it plays away from the clubhouse. The uphill nature of the hole increases apparent distance, and bunkers frame the green to challenge the second shot.

A moderate par 4 that begins the back nine with a balanced test of accuracy and distance. The fairway provides reasonable landing areas, but strategic bunkering near the green creates definition to the approach.

A substantial par 5 that offers birdie potential for those who can manage the length and navigate the hole's hazards. Water and bunkers are positioned to penalize poor positioning off the tee and on the second shot.

The second-most difficult hole on the course, this par 4 is a comprehensive test of shotmaking with length and placement paramount. The approach to the green is particularly demanding, with little room for error.

The easiest hole on the course, this short par 3 provides a scoring opportunity despite its compact design. A single bunker or hazard near the green is the primary challenge to an otherwise inviting short hole.

A dramatic short par 4 that plays significantly shorter from the forward tees, offering a brief respite in the round. The brevity allows for aggressive play, though hazards near the green remain a consideration.

A stern par 4 that gains length significantly from the back tees, testing both power and precision. The hole's character and strategic demands increase dramatically for longer hitters, making positioning off the tee essential.

A long par 5 that stretches from tee to green with substantial yardage separating the shortest and longest tees. Water and bunkers define the routing and reward strategic positioning on multiple shots.

A picturesque par 3 that plays downhill to a well-bunkered green surrounded by water hazards. The elevated tee and scenic vistas provide clarity to the target, though the short-grass surrounds demand accuracy.

A dramatic finishing par 4 with length and character that provide a strong conclusion to the round. Strategic hazards frame the fairway and green, creating a fitting capstone to the day's play.