Redlands Mesa Golf Club

A relatively straightforward opening par 4 that plays shorter than its yardage suggests. The fairway is receptive off the tee, but bunkers guard the right side of the green to catch errant approach shots.

A moderate par 4 with a wide fairway that provides a forgiving driving area. The approach to the green requires accuracy, as hazards frame the putting surface on both sides.

A short par 3 with a compact green that plays significantly shorter than its listed yardage from most tees. A single well-placed bunker guards the front-left of the green, making precision the premium.

The shortest par 4 on the course, offering an excellent birdie opportunity with a generous landing area. The green sits relatively open, rewarding solid contact on both tee and approach.

A demanding par 5 that requires two quality shots to reach the green in regulation. Water or other hazards come into play on at least one side of the fairway, punishing wayward drives.

A mid-length par 4 with a narrow fairway that demands accuracy off the tee. The green is well-bunkered and presents a challenging approach for the second shot.

The signature hole and most difficult par 4 on the course, playing long with a tight landing zone. Hazards on one or both sides of the fairway demand precise positioning for a manageable approach.

A very short par 3 with a small target green that requires careful club selection and distance control. A nearby bunker protects the green and catches imprecise shots.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that tightens approaching the green. Bunkers frame the green, and the approach shot demands accuracy to avoid sand and find the putting surface.

A lengthy par 5 that provides a realistic birdie opportunity for skilled players with two strong strikes. Hazards positioned strategically reward strategic placement over distance.

The second-most difficult hole, this par 4 demands precision throughout. Tight fairway corridors and well-defended greensides make this a premium test of accuracy.

The easiest hole on the course, this diminutive par 3 plays under 150 yards and offers a genuine scoring opportunity. A single bunker provides the only real hazard guarding the small green.

A lengthy par 5 that stretches across the course and presents multiple decision points for the approach. Fairway hazards and greenside bunkers demand careful course management.

A short par 4 that plays as a birdie hole from most tees with a wide, inviting fairway. The green opens slightly to receive approach shots, though bunkers lurk nearby to catch mistakes.

A scoring par 5 with a fairway that widens in the landing area, allowing aggressive players to position themselves for the third shot. Strategic bunkering near the green guards the approach corridors.

A strong par 4 that ranks among the most difficult on the course, requiring two precise shots. Water and/or bunkers frame the hole strategically, particularly around the green complex.

A mid-length par 3 where club selection and distance control are paramount to the challenge. The green is protected by bunkers and sits at a tricky angle that demands accuracy.

A finishing par 4 that provides a balanced closing hole with fairway width that allows some margin for error off the tee. The approach requires precision, with hazards guarding the green to add drama to the final shot.