Sugar Isle Golf Course

A straightforward par 4 with a wide-open fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers protect both sides of the green, requiring accuracy on the approach shot to avoid sand.

The number-one handicap hole plays as a demanding par 4 with a tight, tree-lined corridor. Water hazards and out-of-bounds lurk on both sides of the fairway, making placement crucial off the tee.

A shorter par 4 that doglegs gently, with the green tucked behind a cluster of bunkers on the right side. The narrow approach demands precision as the fairway tightens considerably near the putting surface.

A short, straightforward par 3 with a modest green fronted by a single bunker. The lack of major hazards makes this a good scoring opportunity, though wind can affect club selection.

A reachable par 5 with a wide fairway that opens opportunities for aggressive players. Water guards the left side of the fairway and tightens around the green, making the approach the hole's key challenge.

A par 5 that bends slightly right with bunkers scattered throughout the landing zones. The approach to the green is narrow and well-bunkered, requiring the second shot to thread a careful path.

The fourth-hardest hole is a muscular par 4 that demands length and accuracy. A water hazard or rough terrain flanks one side of the fairway, while bunkers guard the green's entrance.

A compact par 4 with a narrow fairway bordered by trees on both sides. Bunkers frame the green tightly, leaving little margin for error on the approach shot.

The third-most difficult hole despite its short par-3 length, this test features a small, well-protected green surrounded by bunkers. Precision trumps distance on this deceptively challenging short hole.

A balanced par 4 with a fairway that widens in the landing zone before narrowing near the green. A single bunker or small hazard guards the approach, making accurate iron play essential.

A straightforward par 4 with a clear driving corridor and a green that sits relatively open. Bunkers protect the sides of the green, and trees frame the hole along its length.

A short par 3 with an elevated or protected green accessible from the tee. A bunker or two flanks the green, and the small target area rewards solid contact and proper distance control.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that may feature a dogleg or bend, opening up the hole for a second shot. Bunkers guard critical angles on the fairway and frame the green.

The easiest hole on the course is a generous par 5 with a wide fairway offering multiple birdie opportunities. Minimal hazards make this a birdie hole for players who can reach the green in two.

The second-hardest hole on the course, this par 4 demands length and careful placement off the tee. Hazards pinch the fairway at a critical distance, and the green is well-protected by bunkers.

A mid-length par 4 with a straightforward design but significant strategic difficulty. Bunkers and water protect the green from multiple angles, making the approach shot the pivotal stroke.

A short par 3 with a relatively open green that plays simple at first glance. A modest bunker or two provide the primary defense, making this another scoring opportunity.

The finishing hole is a challenging par 5 that demands two strong shots to set up a scoring opportunity. Bunkers and potential water hazards frame the hole, testing composure through the final approach.