Westminster Country Club

A straightforward par 4 that plays uphill to a well-bunkered green. The fairway is relatively open off the tee, but bunkers guard both sides of the green entrance, making the approach shot the critical test on this opening hole.

The number one handicap hole, this par 4 presents a significant challenge from the back tees. Water hazards frame the left side of the fairway, and the green is protected by bunkers right, demanding accuracy both off the tee and into the green.

A short but tricky par 4 where the fairway tightens considerably as it approaches the green. The modest length is offset by precise bunkering around the green and sloped terrain that can kick approach shots offline.

This par 4 doglegs right with the fairway bunker complex on the inside of the turn. Water left and bunkers right of the green create a narrow target area on the approach, making placement off the tee essential.

A fairly straightforward par 4 with a wide fairway that provides room for error off the tee. Greenside bunkers protect the approach, and the relatively flat terrain allows for a straightforward scoring opportunity.

The easiest par 4 on the course, this hole features an open fairway and a receptive green. Minimal hazard placement makes this a birdie opportunity, though a small bunker complex near the green demands a solid finishing stroke.

A modest par 4 with a fairway that runs relatively straight but narrows toward the green. Bunkers flank the green on both sides, punishing wayward approach shots and keeping scores honest despite the hole's modest length.

The shortest par 4 on the course, this hole is deceptively challenging due to its tight fairway corridor. A small green protected by bunkers requires precision, and the compact length offers an excellent scoring chance for accurate play.

A par 3 of modest length that plays to an elevated, well-bunkered green. Water guards the left side, creating a primary hazard that demands the tee shot be placed carefully to avoid a difficult recovery.

The easiest par 3 on the course, playing to a relatively open green with minimal hazard interference. This short hole provides a scoring opportunity, though subtle undulation on the green can affect final positioning.

A par 4 that doglegs left with water running the entire left side of the hole. The fairway is generous off the tee, but the approach must navigate the water hazard that closes in near the green, especially on the left.

A mid-length par 3 that requires a confident mid-iron into a challenging green complex. Bunkers and water surround the putting surface, and the elevated green demands both distance control and directional accuracy.

The second-most difficult hole on the course, this par 4 stretches across a long distance with hazards framing both sides. Water left and bunkers right create a gauntlet that challenges even accomplished players on every stroke.

A manageable par 5 that doglegs right and allows for a three-shot approach. Bunkers guard the inside of the dogleg turn and protect the green, while the overall width of the fairway provides strategic options for different skill levels.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that narrows slightly as it approaches the green. Water hazards left and bunkers right create a defined target, making both positioning and accuracy essential throughout the hole.

A long par 5 that plays relatively straightforward but demands distance and control over its length. Strategic bunker placement at mid-fairway and around the green requires careful course management for scoring opportunities.

The shortest par 3 on the course, this picturesque hole offers a birdie opportunity despite its modest yardage. A small green and surrounding hazards mean that while distance is not a factor, precision from the tee remains critical.

A finishing par 5 that provides a closing risk-reward opportunity to conclude the round. Water and bunkers frame the fairway and green complex, allowing aggressive players to attempt the green in two while others can lay back for a straightforward approach.