Pennsylvania Run

A straightforward opening par 4 with a wide fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard the right side of the green, while the left presents a more open approach for players seeking to avoid the sand.

A lengthy par 5 that plays relatively straight with a fairway that widens in the landing area. Hazards tighten around the green, requiring accuracy on the approach shot to find the putting surface.

A short par 3 with a modest green complex that plays straightforward from the tee. The hole's brevity makes precision more important than distance, with hazards positioned to punish wayward shots.

A demanding par 5 that requires two solid shots to position for the approach. The fairway presents challenges that reward accuracy, with the green defended by strategic bunkering and potentially tight greenside terrain.

A substantial par 4 that demands a quality tee shot to set up a manageable approach. Hazards are positioned to penalize errant shots, making accuracy off the tee essential for a good score.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that offers reasonable width for the tee shot. Bunkers and other hazards frame the approach to the green, requiring precision on the second shot.

A challenging par 4 where length and hazard placement combine to test the golfer's full skill set. The fairway narrows toward the green, with strategic bunkering and rough that demand accuracy throughout the hole.

A substantial par 3 that plays over considerable distance from the back tees. The green is well-defended with hazards positioned to catch both short and wayward shots, making club selection critical.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that provides a reasonable landing area for the tee shot. Greenside hazards protect the approach, requiring a well-executed second shot to avoid trouble.

A short par 4 that can be driven by longer hitters, though hazards may penalize aggressive play off the tee. The hole's brevity makes it an opportunity for birdie if the landing area is found cleanly.

A brief par 3 with a modest yardage and compact green. The short distance requires precision rather than power, with minimal margin for error around the green.

A short to mid-length par 4 with a fairway that allows for various angles into the green. Hazards are positioned strategically to challenge both aggressive and conservative approaches to the hole.

A short par 4 with a narrow fairway that demands accuracy off the tee to avoid hazards. The green complex is tight, making the approach shot a critical test of distance control.

The course's shortest par 3, requiring only a short tee shot to reach the green. Despite its brevity, hazards around the green mean that precision and proper club selection are essential.

A long par 5 that stretches across considerable distance and rewards two strong shots in position for the approach. The fairway and green complex present hazards that demand both power and accuracy.

The shortest hole on the course, playing as a brief par 3 that requires just a short iron or wedge from the tee. The compact green leaves little room for error, making this a precision shot despite the minimal yardage.

A lengthy par 5 that presents a significant challenge requiring two powerful shots to set up the approach. Hazards are positioned strategically throughout the hole to test the golfer's accuracy and course management.

A finishing par 4 with a fairway that sets up the approach to the green. Strategic bunkering and hazard placement frame the closing hole, demanding accuracy on both shots for a strong finish.