Sugarbush Golf Club

A straightforward opening par 4 with a wide fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers frame the right side of the green, demanding accuracy on the approach shot.

A short par 4 with an interesting contrast in length across the tees, playing significantly shorter from the gold markers. Water hazards left of the fairway pinch the landing area and extend along the left side of the green.

A challenging par 4 that ranks among the course's most difficult, stretching to 436 yards from the blue tees. Out of bounds right and bunkers guarding the left side of the green create a narrow corridor for the approach.

A mid-length par 4 with dramatic length variation between the tees, especially from the forward green markers. The green is protected by bunkers on both sides, making precise iron play essential.

A short par 3 with relatively generous yardage compared to other short holes on the course. A single hazard or bunker protects the putting surface, offering a reprieve before the back nine begins.

One of the course's premier par 4s, ranked third in difficulty and stretching over 400 yards from the blue tees. Strategic bunkering frames both sides of the fairway and green, rewarding well-placed shots.

The signature hole and number-one handicap, this par 4 plays as the longest on the scorecard and demands two strong strikes. Hazards left and right create a narrow driving corridor with bunkers guarding an elevated green.

A short par 3 with genuine length variation across the tees and minimal margin for error. A single sentinel bunker or water hazard protects the green, making club selection and precision critical.

A mid-length par 4 that plays shorter from the gold tees but presents typical hazard challenges. The fairway narrows toward the green, with bunkers positioned to catch wayward approaches.

A reachable par 5 with considerable length variation across the tees, playing substantially shorter from forward markers. Water or out of bounds left creates risk for aggressive second shots, while bunkers defend the green.

The shortest par 3 on the course, playing under 185 yards even from the blue tees and offering scoring opportunity. A single hazard or well-positioned bunker near the green prevents the hole from being a gimme.

The second-ranked most difficult hole, this par 4 presents a stern test with minimal scoring variance across the tees. Bunkers and hazards are strategically positioned to punish both drives and approaches on this straightforward layout.

A mid-length par 4 with significant playability differences between the tees, particularly favoring forward players. A single major hazard or bunker complex near the green defines the hole's primary challenge.

A formidable par 5 ranked fourth in course difficulty, offering genuine birdie opportunity but demanding accurate execution. Water or out of bounds threatens the left side throughout, while bunkers guard the approach to the green.

A mid-length par 4 with dramatic tee-shot length variance, playing over 100 yards shorter from the gold markers. A fairway hazard or bunker series narrows the landing area, and bunkers frame the green's perimeter.

A short par 3 with significant elevation or approach complexity that justifies its mid-handicap rating. A bunker or water hazard positioned near the putting surface demands careful club selection and distance control.

A relatively forgiving par 4 from a handicap perspective, though length varies considerably across the tees. Light bunkering and a wider green complex offer better scoring potential than most holes on the card.

The finishing par 4 provides a manageable closing hole with reasonable length and width in the landing area. Bunkers or water near the green add a touch of drama to the final approach, offering a fitting conclusion to the round.