Gentle opening hole with a generous landing area.

Receptive, sloping putting surface allows aggressive approach shots.

Shortest par 4 on the course. Aggressive line off the tee is over the left edge of the two fairway bunkers.

Conservative strategy is to play a long iron down the left of the fairway to leave a short pitch into the green.

A straight tee shot over the large waste area is required to avoid trouble on either side of the landing area.

Echelon of cross bunkers at the approach to the green are deceptive and makes club selection difficult.

Green is set in a classic punchbowl amphitheater.

First and longest par 5 on the course. Two long and straight shots are required to leave a medium length approach shot into the green.

Avoid the large beach bunker and grassy hollow to the left of the approach; up and down from here is virtually impossible.

First par 3 of the course. Two cross bunkers in front of the green make this hole look deceptively short.

It's best to take one more club than you think is needed.

A long and challenging par 4 played over water from the tee.

Avoid low-lying depression to the right of the landing area to have any chance of reaching the plateau green in two.

First real dog-leg hole on the course. Longer hitters can challenge the bunkers on the right of the fairway to shorten the hole, but it requires a 240-yard carry from the back tee.

The 140-foot putting surface is receptive to long iron shots.

A difficult par 3 into a narrow, undulating green. The revetted sod bunker carved into the right side of the green is possibly the most treacherous bunker on the course. For those who have played the Old Course at St. Andrews, images of the Road Hole bunker will come to mind.

A very open and dynamic par 5.

A straight tee shot and a strategically placed second shot toward the bunker on the left side of the fairway will leave the ideal approach shot into a punchbowl green.

The back nine opens with a medium-length par 4 that dog-legs left around two fairway bunkers.

The elevated landing area provides a clear view of the green and a deep, greenside bunker.

The longest par 3 on the course has all the hallmarks of a classic short hole.

The tee shot is played over an undulating, sandy waste area to a partially hidden green guarded by three deep, revetted bunkers.

A brace of strongly defined bunkers frame the right side of the fairway on this picturesque par 4. Out of bounds runs the length of the hole on the left.

A small, challenging pot bunker is nestled into the front left side of the green.

A medium-length par 5 flanked by undulating terrain.

The hole is a sharp dog-leg left with visually intimidating cross bunkering at both landing areas.

The shortest par 4 on the back nine. The tee shot is played to an elevated landing area with severe bunkering down the right side. The approach shot is partially blind. A large, receptive putting surface is closely protected by four revetted bunkers in front and two bunkers on either side.

This par 4 is a visually striking hole. The tee shot is played over a deep, low-lying, sandy waste area to a landing area flanked on either side by bunkers.

A long, accurate approach shot is required here to find the putting surface.

A long par 5 played over a gentle and subtly contoured fairway.

The large cross bunker at the second landing area protects and defines the approach to the green.

A stunning par 3 signature hole played over water to a peninsula green guarded by two demanding pot bunkers and a large free-form bunker to the right.

A tremendous par 5 finishing hole that defines the term "risk-reward."

Classic cross bunkering, a beach bunker, a rock-walled peninsular green, revetted bunkering and an approach shot over water provide all the ingredients for a memorable and challenging final hole.