Pelican Beach Golf Course

A straightforward par 4 that opens with a wide fairway before narrowing as it approaches the green. Bunkers protect the right side of the putting surface, while left-side rough presents a secondary hazard for errant tee shots.

A short par 3 requiring an accurate approach to a modest green. Water guards the left side, while bunkers frame the right, making precision off the tee essential.

A compact par 4 with a tight fairway corridor that demands accuracy from the tee. The green sits elevated and is protected by bunkers on both sides, leaving little room for error on the approach.

A manageable par 5 with a straightforward routing and a fairway that widens in the landing zone. Water hazards line the left side throughout, while bunkers guard the right approach to the green.

A strategic par 4 featuring a dogleg left that requires careful positioning off the tee. The fairway narrows considerably near the green, and bunkers on the left side of the putting surface threaten wayward approaches.

A short par 4 with a tight, tree-lined fairway that challenges placement more than distance. Bunkers frame both sides of the green, creating a demanding finish to any approach shot.

The shortest par 4 on the course, playing downhill toward a green nestled between hazards. Water left and bunkers right compress the landing area, making this a deceptive short hole.

A par 3 with water front and left, requiring a carry over a hazard to reach the green. The putting surface slopes away from the water, and back bunkers provide additional challenge.

A lengthy par 5 that doglegs right and demands two solid shots to set up a reasonable approach. Water guards the right side through the fairway, while the elevated green is protected by bunkers on the left.

A par 4 that plays straightforward with a fairway bordered by trees on both sides. Bunkers guard the right side of the green, while the left rough presents a secondary hazard for tee shots drifting that direction.

A short par 3 requiring precision to a compact green protected by water on the left. Bunkers on the right and back create multiple ways to miss, despite the modest yardage.

A compact par 4 with a fairway that narrows significantly approaching the green. The putting surface sits elevated and is framed by bunkers on both sides, leaving little forgiveness for the approach shot.

A par 5 that doglegs left and presents water as a primary hazard along the entire left side. The fairway opens in the landing zone, but the green sits tight with bunkers guarding the approach from the right.

A strategic par 4 featuring a dogleg left with bunkers positioned to penalize aggressive lines off the tee. Water left and bunkers right at the green create a demanding risk-reward scenario.

A short par 4 with a tree-lined fairway that funnels toward a tightly guarded green. Bunkers on both sides of the putting surface provide substantial hazard coverage for approaches of any distance.

The shortest par 4 on the back nine, playing downhill to a green surrounded by hazards on three sides. Water left and bunkers right compress the playing corridor, making this a tactical short hole.

A par 3 with water front and right, requiring a clean carry to reach the putting surface. The green slopes toward the water, and bunkers left provide an alternative miss area.

A finishing par 5 that doglegs right and presents water as a key hazard along the right side throughout. The fairway widens in the landing zone, but the approach demands precision with bunkers guarding the elevated green.