Course Tour
Move through broad strategic corridors, sculptural greens, and native ground shaped by light, wind, and elevation.
Fictional demonstration property with sample content and reference imagery.
The play
A generous opening fairway eases you in. Favor the left half off the tee to open the angle into a green that tilts gently back to front. The one bunker sits short-right, so a miss long-left leaves a simple chip.
Risk / reward: Low risk
The play
Reachable only for the longest, but width invites a bold second toward a green guarded by native ground on the right. Lay up to a full wedge and the birdie is there. The safe line hugs the left bunkering.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
The fairway runs along a low ridge; hold the high side and the approach opens. Drift right and the second is blind over sculptured sand. A long, firm green rewards the player who takes one more club.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
A mid-iron to a wide green set beneath the first shaded terrace. Wind is rarely a factor here. Depth is the whole test—take enough club to reach the middle and two putts is a fair score.
Risk / reward: Low risk
The play
A gentle dogleg that turns inland around native desert. The aggressive line flirts with the corner sand; the sensible tee shot leaves a mid-iron from the fat of the fairway. Below the hole is the only place to putt from.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
A long iron across native ground to a diagonal green shelved above a deep right bunker, with desert left. Wind-exposed and rarely the same club twice. The preferred miss is short-left, leaving an uphill pitch.
Risk / reward: High reward
The play
The card's sternest test. A demanding carry over desert to a fairway that narrows late, then a long approach to a green that turns away. Into the prevailing wind it plays every yard—take the fat part and walk away pleased with par.
Risk / reward: High reward
The play
A true three-shot choice. Go for the green in two and native ground guards both sides; lay back and a level wedge is simple. The green is built in three tiers, so position on the second shot decides the length of the birdie putt.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
The front closes over a dry wash that crosses short of the green. A solid drive leaves a mid-iron that must carry firm ground to a raised surface. Long is dead; favor the front and let the ball feed toward the flag.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
A drivable-looking par four that tempts the bold, but sand and native corridor frame a narrow line. The percentage play is a fairway metal to a full wedge. A green that runs from back to front rewards staying below the hole.
Risk / reward: Low risk
The play
The fairway cants against the shot, feeding balls toward the right sand. Favor the high left side and the second flattens. A deep green accepts a running approach—take one more club than the number suggests.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
The longest hole on the card and a genuine three-shot par five. Two straight blows and a wedge is the plan; chasing the green brings the cross-bunkers and native ground into play. Patience earns a look at birdie.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
A long one-shotter to a green set among sculptural stone. The bailout right is generous but leaves an awkward chip; the brave line holds the left edge. Club selection with the wind is everything on this exposed hole.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
The strong par four the round is measured against. The fairway turns around native ground and broad bunker shapes define the only sensible line. The second climbs to a raised green that hides its back tier—a late-round test with everything to lose.
Risk / reward: High reward
The play
A tighter drive between shaped bunkers, then a short iron to a green that falls away on three sides. This is a hole about position, not power. Take the fairway metal, leave a full number, and aim at the heart of the green.
Risk / reward: Strategic
The play
The final par five and the last real chance to attack. A good drive tempts a long second at a green perched above native ground—the reward and the trouble both sit out toward the desert. The lay-up leaves a clean wedge if nerve fails.
Risk / reward: High reward
The play
The shortest hole plays into the evening light. A short iron to a wide, shallow green ringed by fine bunkering. Depth control is all—long leaves a slippery putt down the tier. Aim for the centre and enjoy the view.
Risk / reward: Low risk
The play
A reachable closing hole for the brave, but the smart play is a positioning tee shot to a full wedge. The green sits before the low clubhouse terrace, framed by shade and stone—a fitting, strategic finish rather than a brute.
Risk / reward: Strategic