Crested Butte, The Club At

A straightforward opening par 4 that plays relatively short from most tees. The fairway is inviting off the tee, with the primary challenge coming from bunkers that guard the right side of the green and tighten the landing area on approach.

A short par 4 playing downhill toward the green, offering good scoring opportunity from the back tees. The hole's brevity is offset by out-of-bounds right and bunkers left that frame the approach, requiring precision over distance.

A reachable par 5 with a relatively straightforward layout that rewards aggressive play. The fairway is open off the tee, but bunkers protecting the left side of the green and potential water hazards left of the fairway demand careful positioning for the approach shot.

A dramatic par 4 that plays steeply downhill from an elevated tee, making it deceptively shorter than the yardage suggests. The green sits in a valley with bunkers and hazards surrounding it, leaving little room for error on the approach despite the length advantage off the tee.

A short par 3 with a straightforward tee shot to a relatively accessible green. The hole's simplicity belies its challenge, as the elevated tee and bunkers flanking the green demand an accurate strike from the start.

The most difficult hole on the course, this par 4 is long and unforgiving with a tight fairway that narrows significantly toward the green. Water and bunkers frame both sides, leaving little margin for error and demanding precision from tee to green.

A mid-length par 3 with an elevated tee playing over rough terrain to a well-bunkered green. The elevation change and surrounding hazards make club selection critical, as the green offers limited bailout areas.

The stroke index #1 handicap hole, this substantial par 4 is a true test of shotmaking with length and strategic complexity throughout. Bunkers and hazards frame the fairway corridor, while the green is heavily guarded, requiring two precise shots to score well.

A mid-length par 5 with an open fairway that invites aggressive play off the tee. The hole's shorter length allows three-shot strategy, but bunkers and potential water left demand respect for the landing areas.

A relatively short par 4 playing downhill with a gentle dogleg character that suits the downslope. The fairway opens generously, but bunkers guard the green's approach, requiring a controlled second shot to avoid the hazards.

The shortest par 3 on the course, this hole plays from an elevated tee to a small, bunkered green. The brevity is deceptive—the tight green and surrounding hazards demand an accurate tee shot despite the modest yardage.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that narrows approaching the green, creating a classic funnel effect. Bunkers left and right of the green frame the approach, and the elevated green adds difficulty to the second shot.

A strong par 4 that plays longer than most on the course with a fairway that tightens in the landing zone. Bunkers guard the right side throughout, while the well-bunkered green demands precision on the approach to avoid the hazards.

The second-hardest hole on the course and a genuine three-shotter, this long par 5 requires strategic positioning through two fairway corridors. Water and bunkers define both sides of the hole, making each shot a test of accuracy and distance control.

A scenic par 3 with a short overall length but dramatic elevation and surroundings that create visual challenge. The small green is tightly bunkered on both sides, leaving minimal room to recover from an off-target tee shot.

A strong par 4 that plays as one of the more difficult mid-length holes with a dogleg character and strategic bunkering throughout. The fairway pinches in the landing zone, and the green is tightly guarded, demanding two strong, accurate shots.

A long par 4 that plays uphill with a fairway that remains relatively open off the tee but narrows on approach. Bunkers frame the right side, while the elevated green and surrounding hazards create difficulty for the second shot.

A strong finishing par 5 with enough length to be a genuine three-shotter for most players. The fairway is open off the tee but bunkers and hazards frame both sides of the approach corridors, making strategic positioning essential throughout the hole.