Lpga International

A straightforward par 4 that opens with a wide fairway before narrowing as it approaches the green. Bunkers protect the right side of the green, requiring precision on the approach shot to avoid sand.

The #3 handicap hole plays as a stern par 4 with a demanding length that tests distance off the tee. Strategic bunkering and potential water hazards frame the approach, making this one of the course's most challenging four-pars.

A short par 3 with a modest green that demands accuracy over distance. Limited bailout area means the green itself is the target, with hazards surrounding the putting surface on most sides.

A relatively forgiving par 4 that plays shorter than many on the course, offering a birdie opportunity for those who find the fairway. The green is relatively open, though bunkers may guard key approach angles.

A par 5 that stretches significantly from the back tees, providing a reasonable birdie opportunity from forward positions. Water and/or bunkers likely define the sides of the hole, requiring strategic positioning on both the drive and layup.

A short par 3 with a tight green complex that demands a precise short iron. Limited margin for error makes this deceptively challenging despite modest yardage.

The #1 handicap hole and the course's most difficult par 4, requiring two well-executed shots to find the green safely. Significant hazards and narrow fairways demand both power and accuracy from start to finish.

A mid-length par 4 with favorable scoring opportunity despite its #5 handicap rating. Bunkers frame the green while the fairway provides a manageable landing area for solid drives.

A demanding par 5 that plays long from the championship tees but offers a legitimate three-shot birdie opportunity. Water and strategic bunkering shape play throughout the hole's length.

A short par 4 designed as a scoring hole from most tees, with a relatively open approach to a modest green. This presents a good opportunity to take advantage of favorable positioning off the tee.

A well-balanced par 4 with a fairway that narrows at driver distance, creating tension between distance and positioning. Greenside bunkers and potential hazards protect the putting surface on the approach.

A mid-length par 4 that curves or plays uphill, with moderate difficulty that avoids extremes. Bunkers guard the green, particularly on one or both sides, requiring controlled approach play.

The #2 handicap hole and the course's second-most difficult hole, playing as a substantial par 5 with water and bunkers creating multiple decision points. The length and hazard placement reward strategic thinking and strong execution.

A short par 3 with a small, well-defined green that punishes mishits severely. Limited green size and surrounding hazards make this a precision test despite the modest yardage.

A challenging par 4 that stretches significantly from the back tees and features water or other major hazards that come into play on the approach or driving line. The hole demands two solid shots to avoid danger.

A par 5 that plays as the easiest on the course from a handicap perspective, offering genuine birdie chances despite substantial length. Strategic bunkering frames the fairway, though the hole is relatively forgiving compared to other fives.

A par 3 of modest length that features a well-guarded green with hazards surrounding the putting surface. The small target area demands precision despite shorter yardage.

A formidable closing par 4 that ranks #4 in difficulty, requiring two authoritative shots to secure par. Water, bunkers, or out-of-bounds likely define the hole's character, making the finishing hole a dramatic test.