Harbour Town Golf Links

A welcoming opening par 4 that plays relatively straightforward with a fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers frame both sides of the putting surface, demanding accuracy on the approach shot to avoid sand.

A long par 5 that invites aggressive play from the tee, with the fairway opening up to allow a bold second shot. Water hazards threaten the left side throughout, while the back nine's first water carry demands a well-struck lay-up or approach.

A deceptively difficult par 4 playing downhill from an elevated tee toward a green that sits below. The fairway narrows significantly at the landing area, and bunkers guard the right side of the green, making this one of the course's most strategically demanding shorter fours.

A short par 3 over water to a well-bunkered green surrounded by sand on multiple sides. The small target and protective bunkers make club selection and precision paramount on this picturesque one-shotter.

The course's most formidable par 5, stretching across the landscape with water hazards lurking left and right throughout the hole. The fairway doglegs slightly, and reaching the green in two requires near-perfect execution and length.

Harbour Town's signature hole, a dramatic par 4 that plays downhill toward a peninsula green surrounded by water on three sides. The narrow fairway and island-like green create one of golf's most visually intimidating and strategically pure tests.

A short par 3 with minimal margin for error, as the compact green is surrounded by bunkers and water hazards. The elevated green site and small target area make this a deceptively challenging one-shotter.

The course's most difficult hole, a long par 4 that stretches significantly with water guarding the left side from tee to green. The fairway pinches at the driving zone, and the well-bunkered green sits tight against the water's edge.

A short but strategic par 4 that plays downhill toward a tight green complex guarded by bunkers. Despite modest yardage, the elevated tee and narrow landing area create tactical challenges that belie the hole's length.

The back nine opens with a solid par 4 that features water on the left throughout the hole. The fairway narrows progressively, and the green is protected by bunkers on the right, demanding a straight and true approach.

A compelling par 4 with water threatening the left side and fairway that requires a precise tee shot to set up an approach. The green sits protected by bunkers and is angled to reward accuracy from the correct side of the fairway.

A mid-length par 4 that plays along water on the left with the fairway widening in the driving zone before narrowing again near the green. Bunkers frame the putting surface, and the water hazard remains a constant presence throughout.

A shorter par 4 that offers an opportunity to make a birdie, though water hazards and fairway bunkers punish poorly struck tee shots. The green is compact and well-guarded, rewarding aggressive but accurate play.

The back nine's easiest par 3, a short water carry to an island-like green protected by bunkers. Despite its modest length, the small target and surrounding hazards demand a confident and precise shot.

The longest hole on the course, an expansive par 5 that stretches across the property with water threats on both sides. The fairway doglegs right, and only the longest hitters can reach the green in two, while others must navigate a strategic lay-up.

A picturesque par 4 that bends slightly left with bunkers guarding the outside of the dogleg and water hazards threatening the right side. The narrow green requires an accurate approach after threading the fairway corridor.

A short but treacherous par 3 surrounded by water on multiple sides with bunkers completing the defensive scheme. The elevated green site and confined target make this a dramatic finishing short hole that punishes any wayward shot.

A strong finishing par 4 that doglegs right along the water with the hazard guarding the left throughout the hole. The fairway narrows significantly, and the green sits protected by bunkers, demanding a controlled drive and precise approach to close the round.