Turtle Bay Golf

A straightforward opening par 4 with a wide fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard both sides of the putting surface, demanding accuracy on the approach shot.

A mid-length par 3 playing to a well-bunkered green surrounded by sand on the left and right. The relatively forgiving handicap belies the precision required to find the center of the green.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that widens off the tee before tightening near the green. Water hazards frame the left side, while bunkers protect the right flank of the putting surface.

The course's third-most difficult hole, this par 5 features a fairway that doglegs right with water running the entire left side. The narrow green is well-bunkered and requires a controlled approach after a strong drive.

A compact par 4 that plays shorter than its yardage suggests, with tight fairways and minimal margin for error. Bunkers and rough frame the green, creating a demanding short-iron test.

The fifth-most challenging hole on the course, this par 4 is a strategic dogleg left with water hazards threatening the inside of the turn. The elevated green is defended by bunkers and requires careful positioning off the tee.

The most difficult hole at Turtle Bay, this lengthy par 5 plays as a three-shot test even for accomplished players. Water guards the left side throughout, while bunkers dot both fairways and surround the deeply bunkered green.

A short par 3 that offers relative ease in terms of yardage but demands accuracy to a compact, well-bunkered green. Wind and bunker placement make club selection the key consideration.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that narrows progressively toward the green. Water left and sand right create a strategic approach into a green that slopes away from the player.

The second-most difficult hole on the course, this par 5 features a tight fairway with water hazards lining the left side. The green is elevated and heavily bunkered, demanding precision on the approach shot.

The easiest hole at Turtle Bay, this short par 3 plays to a relatively open green with modest bunkering. The straightforward nature masks the importance of solid contact and green-reading.

A moderate par 4 with a fairway that widens off the tee before narrowing significantly near the green. Bunkers guard both sides of the putting surface, making the approach shot the defining moment.

A well-balanced par 4 with bunkers strategically placed along both sides of the fairway. The green sits slightly elevated with sand guarding the right, creating a measured test of sustained accuracy.

A short par 4 that tempts aggressive play off the tee but is protected by hazards closing in near the green. The compact fairway and guarded green reward precision over power.

A mid-length par 3 with a green surrounded by bunkers and rough, leaving little room for error. The relatively exposed putting surface demands a confident, accurate tee shot.

The sixth-most challenging hole, this long par 4 features a fairway that narrows substantially in the landing zone. Water left and bunkers right create a corridor to the elevated, well-defended green.

The fourth-most difficult hole, this par 5 doglegs left with water running the inside of the turn and hazards framing the entire left side. The green requires a precise approach after navigating the strategic fairway.

A finishing par 4 that plays longer than its yardage with an uphill approach to an elevated green. Bunkers frame both sides of the putting surface, demanding a well-executed final approach shot.