Just like the front nine, the back starts with a Par 5 as well. This long 3 shot hole has multiple bunkers that frame both sides of the fairway on your tee shot. The fairway past these bunkers is substantial and should allow players a fair opportunity to hit this large green in regulation. This green showcases a false front and very large bunker short right.

This beautifully designed large dogleg to the left Par 4 is the quintessential risk versus reward hole. Water runs down the majority of the left side of this hole and creates a forced carry tee shot. The further you hit it to the left the more water you have to carry. A perfect tee ball would finish in line with the fairway bunkers. The approach shot plays one club longer and needs to avoid the three deep bunkers that surround this large putting surface.

This Par 4 moves gently from left to right. The tee shot should favor the left side of the fairway in order to setup a good angle to the green. Fairways bunkers are in play down both the right and left side of the short grass. The approach shot plays slightly uphill to a large green that displays one of the largest undulations from back to front on the course. Two deep bunkers guard the front and two sit atop the hill in behind.

A stunning Par 3 that plays shorter than its yardage. With perhaps the largest elevation change on the golf course, make sure to pull the right club. Two bunkers leave little room to run a shot onto the green but playing left of them will setup a straightforward chip shot to the pin.

The final Par 5 on the golf course plays a little from right to left. A bunker on the right side of the fairway should be avoided with your tee shot in order to reach this hole in three. Water runs up the right side of the hole and frames the front right side of this green. The green is very wide and undulating which is highlighted by three bunkers both in front and behind the surface.

A simple Par 4 that cannot be overlooked.  Tee shots will face bunkers that pinch in on both sides of the fairway. The approach shot plays to an elevated green that features two deep bunkers short and one long. The green slopes from back to front with a ridge in the center of it creating two tiers.

Our signature Par 3! This beautiful Par 3 is visually intimidating for most players as shots need to be hit over a large water hazard in order to find the putting green. Two bunkers lie short and long of the green while water catches errant shots that miss left of the target. The green has a large contour that separates the back left from the front right.

#17 is one of the most daunting holes on the course. This Par 4 has water that runs up the right side of the fairway and cuts across in front of the green at approximately 100 yards out. In order to challenge this green in two, a perfectly struck tee ball is a necessity. If not, take your medicine and lay up. The approach shot to this large slopping green should be an accurate one in order to avoid an extremely large bunker short left and two on the right side.

A great finishing hole, this long Par 4 can make or break a round. The hole is a slight dogleg left with a bunker guarding the inside of the dogleg and trees on the right. Upon finding the fairway, the player now faces a long second shot to an elevated green that is guarded on the left side by a bunker and water. The green slopes from back to front and left to right.