Sunset Valley Golf Course

A straightforward par 4 that plays as a gentle opener with a fairway that narrows slightly as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard the right side of the green, and accuracy on the approach shot is key to setting up a birdie opportunity.

The stroke index 1 handicap hole is a demanding par 5 that requires two quality shots to reach the green in regulation. Water hazards and strategic bunkering frame the fairway, rewarding aggressive play while punishing errant shots.

A short par 3 with a relatively straightforward approach over a modest carry distance. Greenside bunkers and potentially undulating terrain around the putting surface provide the primary defense on this short hole.

A stern par 4 and the third-toughest handicap hole, featuring a fairway that demands precision off the tee. Out of bounds or deep rough waits on at least one side, and the green is well-protected, making this a formidable mid-length test.

A solid par 4 with a relatively open fairway that tightens near the green, requiring an accurate approach shot. Bunkers or water may guard the landing area or green complex, adding strategic complexity to an otherwise mid-length hole.

A short par 3 with modest yardage but deceptive difficulty in its placement as the course's 17th handicap. The green is well-bunkered or surrounded by hazards that make precision and club selection critical from the tee.

A dynamic par 4 and the fifth-hardest hole that features interesting terrain and strategic bunkering throughout. The fairway or green may be positioned to reward specific shot shapes or demand a precise approach into a protected landing area.

A mid-length par 4 with a relatively inviting fairway that sets up an approachable second shot to the green. Bunkers or other hazards guard one or both sides of the green, testing accuracy on the approach.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that may feature doglegs, elevation changes, or strategic bunkering to complicate the routing. The green presents a clear target but is protected enough to demand a well-executed approach shot.

A challenging par 4 returning to the back nine with a fairway that may narrow or bend, requiring accurate tee placement. Hazards frame the fairway or guard the green, making this a solid test to begin the second half.

A forgiving par 4 and the easiest hole on the course, offering a relatively open fairway and receptive green. This brief respite provides an opportunity for a birdie before the difficulty ramps back up.

A mid-length par 3 with a carry over potential hazards to a green that may be undulating or protected by bunkers. The moderate yardage is offset by the precision required to find the center of the green.

A medium par 4 with a fairway that may bend or tighten as it approaches the green, demanding both distance and accuracy. Strategic bunkers or water hazards guide the proper routing through this hole.

A tough par 4 and the eighth-hardest handicap hole, featuring a more demanding length and challenging approach into a protected green. Hazards or difficult terrain penalize poor execution off both the tee and on the approach.

The easiest par 3 on the course with the shortest overall yardage and most approachable green. Although brief, bunkers or hazards still protect the green, requiring clean contact and a solid short-iron swing.

A formidable par 5 and the second-toughest hole on the course, demanding power and precision over a lengthy distance. Water, out of bounds, or strategic bunkering frame the entire hole, making positioning critical for a successful approach to the green.

A stout par 4 and the fourth-hardest handicap hole, featuring significant length and a fairway that may bend or narrow toward the green. Hazards are positioned to catch errant shots, and the green is well-defended, making this a stern finishing test.

A strong closing par 4 that brings golfers home with a combination of length and strategic bunkering or water hazards. The fairway and green positioning demand solid strikes on both shots to finish with a satisfying score.