Vermont National Country Club

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

A long par 5 that rewards position over distance, with the fairway tightening in the landing area. Strategic bunkering around the green requires careful placement on the second shot.

A short but deceptive par 4 that plays tighter than its yardage suggests, with a narrow fairway corridor. The green is well-protected, making accuracy from the tee essential.

A mid-length par 3 with a relatively open green complex. The shot must carry cleanly to avoid fronting hazards and find the center of the putting surface.

The signature par 5 and the course's most challenging hole, with a long fairway that demands two strong carries to reach in regulation. Strategic positioning is critical, as the approach to the elevated green is unforgiving.

The course's hardest par 4, a substantial test from the tee with a fairway that narrows significantly at the drive zone. The approach shot plays uphill to a well-bunkered green with little margin for error.

A strong par 4 that plays longer than its yardage due to an uphill approach to the green. Bunkers frame both sides of the fairway, and the elevated green demands a precise long iron or wood.

A short par 3 over relatively open terrain, where distance control is the primary challenge. The green's slopes make it difficult to hold the center, especially from longer tees.

A mid-length par 4 with a straightforward layout and fairway bunkers in the driving zone. The approach plays to a moderately open green with subtle bunkering on the right.

A second handicap par 4 that is both long and demanding, with a narrowing fairway and bunkers guarding the driving zone. The green is well-protected and requires a confident approach to a small target.

A lengthy par 5 with a fairway that widens off the tee before tightening at the second shot landing area. The approach to the elevated green is the hole's defining challenge, with bunkers and slope creating difficulty.

A manageable par 4 with a relatively open fairway and straightforward green complex. Position off the tee is important, as the approach plays to a green with moderate bunkering.

The course's shortest par 3, a forgiving hole with an open green and minimal hazards. Distance is a non-factor here; placement on the putting surface is the key.

A solid par 4 with a fairway that narrows in the drive zone, forcing position over distance off the tee. The green sits slightly elevated with bunkers guarding the right side of the approach.

A mid-length par 3 with a relatively open green and minimal fronting hazards. The shot must carry cleanly to the putting surface, with slopes around the green providing subtle challenge.

A reachable par 5 in two for longer hitters, with a fairway that opens wider than typical. Strategic bunkering in the landing areas rewards precise position over aggressive distance off the tee.

A short par 3 with a benign green complex and minimal hazards, serving as a brief respite before the finisher. The putting surface's slopes are the primary defense.

A substantial finishing par 5 that can be reached in two with proper positioning off the tee, with fairway bunkers defining the corridors. The approach to a well-bunkered green provides a dramatic conclusion to the round.