Placement to this generous landing area will determine the angle of your approach. A long tee shot down the left side provides a great angle to the green that slopes severely toward the water, while a safer drive short of the bunkers may create a more difficult second.

A good birdie opportunity for all skill levels on a hole that illustrates the designers goal of combining the beautiful natural surroundings with subtle challenges. All shots left in a green-side bunker will result in a tough up-and-down.

This green, surrounded by soft mounding and strategically placed bunkers, places a premium on proper club selection. Anything long will most likely come to rest in the large swale behind the green.

A solid drive will provide the option of reaching this green in two for a longer hitter, although the risky second requires a full carry over water and a cluster of bunkers. More birdies will usually come from a safer approach.

The shortest hole on the course just may be one of the prettiest with the green situated between a pond and a native wetland. A well-undulating green will make most birdie putts rather tricky.

This hole exhibits Robert Trent Jones Sr's philosophy that, "Every hole should be a hard par and an easy bogey." With this in mind, playing your second down the right side may be your best bet to walk away with a "hard" par.

A scattering of bunkers from tee to green will catch most errant shots. Although a free-swinger's delight off the tee, the course architects deem this hole as one of the strongest on the course.

The best play is down the right edge of this wide fairway near the pond to create the best angle to a green that slopes back to front. Tee shots down the left will find a series of mounding that may obstruct your view.

Although this fairway provides a huge landing area, approach shots from the far right side will have to carry wetlands and a small pond. In addition, tee shots left will find mounding and an awkward lie.

Relatively short hole with a generous landing on the right side. Good placement off the tee will allow a short approach to this small, elevated green where bump and run shots may be played.

Drives down the right side will yield an unobstructed shot to the green. The safer route down the left side will result in a side-hill lie, a semi-obstructed view of the green, and a series of bunkers to play over.

Go ahead and "air it out" on this hole. A solid drive will enable most players to try for this green in two, but bailing-out to the left to avoid the water will leave you with a delicate approach shot over a bunker.

Pin placements and wind conditions will vary the playability of this hole. A well-placed long iron shot is required to this slightly elevated green with bunkers surrounding both sides.

This will be the closest thing you'll find to target golf, as dense woodland line both sides of this narrow fairway. Be cautious on your approach as the green falls off quickly to the left and rear into adjacent wetland preserves.

A short hole that requires finesse, not strength. Long hitters who can hit a high left-to-right drive will be left with an ideal approach. A high soft shot will yield the best result on this shallow green.

This long, demanding par 3 will determine if you're playing the proper tees for your skill level. Don't be surprised if your mind takes over and you find yourself well left of the water!

First impressions are often deceiving as exemplified by this superbly designed par 4. There is plenty of room to the right off the tee, but a drive down the left side will take more of the lake out of play on the approach.

The longest hole on the course, this par 5 will require placement on every shot. Play safe, short of the pond, is a good alternative to the risk of trying to needle a long approach between the pond and bunkers on the left.