Granite Fields Golf Club

A straightforward par 4 that plays slightly uphill with a fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard both sides of the putting surface, requiring accuracy on the approach shot to avoid sand.

A mid-length par 3 playing to an elevated green surrounded by rough terrain. Water hazards frame the left side, making center-green contact essential for a solid score.

A short par 4 with a narrow, tree-lined corridor off the tee that opens slightly near the green. The compact design demands precision rather than distance, with bunkers positioned to catch errant approach shots.

The most forgiving par 3 on the course, playing downhill to a receptive green with minimal hazards. The relatively short yardage and open approach make this an excellent scoring opportunity.

A drivable par 5 with an inviting fairway that widens through the middle section before narrowing at the green. Strategic bunkering frames the final approach, rewarding aggressive play with positioning but punishing careless shots.

The most difficult hole on the course, a lengthy par 5 that doglegs right and demands two strong shots to reach the green in regulation. Dense rough lines both sides of the fairway, and water hazards guard the right throughout.

A challenging par 4 with a tight driving corridor lined by trees on both sides that gradually opens toward the green. The approach is uphill and protected by strategic bunkers, making this a premium test of ball-striking.

A short par 4 that plays downhill with a dramatic elevation change from tee to fairway. The compact length and steep terrain create an unusual short hole that can play trickier than yardage suggests.

The signature hole and most difficult par 4, a long uphill dogleg right with water hazards threatening the right side throughout. The fairway narrows significantly near the green, and bunkers frame the putting surface on all sides.

A moderate par 4 with a fairway that doglegs slightly left around a tree hazard. Bunkers guard the left side of the green, encouraging an approach from the right side of the fairway.

The shortest par 3 on the course, playing downhill to a small, well-bunkered green surrounded by sand. The diminutive size and hazard placement make accuracy more important than distance control.

A solid par 4 playing uphill with a fairway that tightens near the green between bunkers on both sides. The elevated green and narrow approach corridor demand precision on the second shot.

A mid-length par 3 with significant elevation changes and a well-protected green ringed by bunkers. The exposed nature of the hole makes wind direction a key factor in club selection.

A strong par 5 with a dogleg right that curves around a large hazard occupying the inside of the turn. The fairway is generous off the tee but narrows considerably near the green, which sits protected by strategic bunkering.

The second-most difficult hole, a long par 5 playing uphill throughout with water hazards threatening the left side. The fairway narrows progressively, and the elevated green is defended by bunkers on both sides.

A challenging par 4 with a dramatic elevation change playing significantly downhill toward the green. The fairway is relatively open off the tee, but the approach to the green is tight, with bunkers and rough framing the sides.

A mid-length par 4 with a straightforward layout and a fairway that offers generous width for most of the hole. Light bunkering near the green encourages a conservative approach, making this a relative birdie opportunity.

A finishing par 4 with a fairway that doglegs slightly left through a corridor of trees, opening near the green. Two greenside bunkers frame the right side, providing a fitting final test before the clubhouse.