Mount Si Golf Course

A straightforward par 4 playing downhill from the tee with a fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Greenside bunkers protect the right side of the putting surface, requiring accuracy on the approach shot.

The course's longest hole, this par 5 presents a genuine three-shot challenge with strategic positioning required off the tee. The fairway is relatively open, but careful layup placement is essential for a clear approach to a well-guarded green.

A par 4 with a tight, tree-lined corridor that demands precise tee placement to open up the fairway. The approach to the green is relatively straightforward once a good drive position is achieved.

A short par 3 with minimal distance but potential wind exposure, making club selection the primary consideration. The green is relatively open with light bunkering, placing emphasis on accuracy rather than distance.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that requires positioning to avoid hazards on both sides as it bends slightly uphill. The approach shot plays longer than yardage due to the elevation gain, and the green has defensive bunkering.

A challenging par 4 where precision off the tee sets up the hole, with hazards tightening the fairway corridor at drive distance. The green sits elevated and is well-protected, making this one of the course's sterner tests.

A three-shot par 5 that plays uphill throughout with a fairway that narrows in the landing zones. Strategic layup areas exist, but the elevated green and surrounding hazards demand careful planning of approach shots.

A short par 3 that appears deceptively simple but plays with more difficulty than its yardage suggests due to elevation and wind. The green is relatively small with bunkers nearby, rewarding precise tee shots.

A moderate par 4 with a fairway that remains fairly open off the tee but tightens considerably approaching the green. Bunkers flank the approach area, and the landing zone requires smart positioning for a clear second shot.

A compact par 4 that plays shorter than a typical four-par, emphasizing accuracy over distance from the tee. The narrow fairway and tight green complex demand controlled play throughout.

A mid-length par 3 with a raised green and bunkers positioned to catch errant shots on all sides. Wind and elevation change are significant factors in club selection for this exposed one-shot hole.

The course's second-longest hole, this par 5 is a genuine three-shot test with a fairway that requires careful navigation around hazards. The green is reachable in three, but only with well-executed positioning from the tee.

A par 4 with a dogleg character and fairway that tightens significantly in the landing zone, setting up a challenging approach. Greenside bunkers and the narrow entry to the putting surface demand precise shotmaking.

A short par 4 that deceives with its modest length by featuring a tight, tree-lined fairway and a well-defended green. The approach shot must thread through hazards to find the putting surface.

A par 4 with dramatic elevation changes, playing downhill from the tee before requiring an uphill approach to a sloped green. The fairway fairness is compromised by the terrain, and bunkers guard the right side of the green.

A long par 5 with a fairway that bends left and demands two quality shots to position for an eagle opportunity. Water and bunkers define the hazard layout, and the three-shot option remains a solid strategy.

The course's shortest par 3 and finishing tee shot, playing over a hazard area that demands confidence and precision. The small, well-bunkered green offers little margin for error, making this a dramatic climactic moment.

The finishing par 4 features an inviting fairway that funnels toward the green with subtle bends to navigate. Bunkers frame the final approach, and the closing green provides a fitting conclusion to the round.