Town & Country Club

A short, straightforward par 4 playing downhill with a wide-open fairway that offers birdie opportunity from the tees. The green is fronted by a single bunker, making this an ideal scoring hole to start the round.

A short par 3 with a relatively open green and minimal hazard protection. The main challenge is distance control, as the green's modest size punishes imprecise approaches.

The course's signature hole and the #1 handicap, this dramatic par 5 demands respect with strategic water hazards framing the left side throughout. The fairway offers width off the tee but narrows considerably as it approaches a heavily bunkered green complex.

A mid-length par 4 that plays relatively straight with bunkers scattered along both sides of the fairway. The approach must navigate a two-tiered green protected by sand on the right, making precision critical.

The third hardest hole on the course, this par 4 features a dogleg configuration with a narrow fairway that demands an accurate tee shot. Water lies left and right of the driving zone, and the green sits behind a bunker complex that guards the approach.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that gradually narrows toward the green, creating a funnel effect that rewards straight hitting. Bunkers flank both sides of the green, making the approach shot the hole's defining challenge.

A very short par 3 playing to a receptive green with minimal flanking trouble. This is an excellent birdie opportunity with relatively straightforward green reading.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that bends slightly, offering width off the tee but tightening near the green. A bunker right of the green and a hazard left demand careful positioning for the approach shot.

A reachable par 5 with a split personality—the fairway bends left, and water guards the inside of the turn. The three-shot approach works best for most, though the green is accessible in two for aggressive players willing to carry hazards.

A relatively short par 4 with a straightforward layout and bunkers framing both sides of the fairway. The green opens at the front but is well-protected by sand on its left and right flanks.

A short, benign par 3 with a simple green complex and minimal bunkering. This is a straightforward short-iron test with little in the way of distraction or difficulty.

The course's second-hardest hole, this long par 5 is a three-shot test for most players, with hazards lurking left throughout the routing. The narrow fairway and heavily defended green leave no room for error on the approach.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairly open fairway and manageable approach to a modestly sized green. Bunkers guard the right side, while the left presents a slightly more inviting entry point.

The fourth-toughest hole on the course, this par 4 presents a dogleg right that tightens considerably as it bends toward the green. Water and bunkers crowd the right side, making a fade off the tee risky and the approach a precision shot.

A solid par 4 with a relatively open fairway and a well-bunkered green that requires accuracy on the approach. The green's compact size and flanking hazards make this a demanding short-iron test.

The course's easiest par 3, playing to a large, forgiving green with little hazard trouble. This is a prime birdie opportunity and a welcome respite in the back nine.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that narrows progressively toward the green, creating a squeeze effect on the approach. Bunkers frame the right side, while a hazard left demands accuracy from the tee.

A strong finishing par 5 that bends slightly and presents water and bunkers left, guarding the inside of the turn throughout. The green is accessible in three for most players, but aggressive play toward the green requires carrying significant hazards.