Don’t worry, it’s the first hole! Simply place your tee shot (maximum 200 m) on the left-hand side of the fairway. The attack on the green remains technical, but by playing from the fairway, your well-compressed ball will have enough back spin to stay in the center of the green.

A bunker is located in the middle of the fairway, at the level of the drive landing area. The longest hitters will drive over it, but most players will have to go left.

On the second shot, a lay-up is required to avoid the bunkers and leave us a shot of +/- 100 meters to attack the green. The boldest players will then opt for a 3-wood.

Tip: The green has a number of slopes, so it’s best to play down the center

The face-off must be opposite the dogleg, or you’ll find yourself locked in for the second shot. The most talented can execute a fade to better position themselves in the dogleg. In any case, attacking the green remains complicated, so don’t be too greedy!

Tip: The green is surrounded by traps, so prefer the center of the green.

Given the narrowness of the fairway, this tee shot is more about accuracy than distance. Longer hitters will be looking for a slightly draw trajectory in order to have the opening for the attack in 2 of this par 5.

A lay-up on the second shot is essential, but beware of the wind, which will blow your ball away. Attacking the green on the third shot won’t be so easy, even with a small club in hand. As the green is very shallow, you’ll need to play the perfect distance.

Tip: The green is relatively flat, but be careful as there are a few small slopes that are difficult to detect.

Forget the lake, the architect simply wanted to impress you! This hole is simple and undefended. It requires a short club. Don’t be shy, the green is huge.

Tip: The green is flat, so try your luck for birdie.

Welcome to the most difficult hole on the course! A long first shot to the left of the fairway is essential if you are to have any chance of hitting this long par 4 in 2. Beware: the ground slopes to the right and the tree after the water feature could get in the way, as could the wind, which will push your ball towards the side you want to avoid.

Your attack on the green remains complicated by its relatively small size and steep slope. You’ll also have a water hazard to get past and an out-of-bounds area behind the green. Don’t be influenced by these external factors!

Tip: Because of its grain, the green is very slow uphill and very fast downhill. So with your first putt, remember to get as close to the hole as possible and, ideally, below it. Your second putt should then be uphill.

Here’s a hole where Trent Jones Senior has made perfect use of the terrain to trap you. A long drive, center or right, will give you a less complicated shot to the green, which remains sloping and therefore technical. Numerous bunkers punish off-course shots. For beginners and average players, prefer to attack the green in 3.

Tip: Stay under the flag for an uphill putt. Downhill putts are deadly…

The green is very well defended by 3 different bunkers: a deep one, a wide one and a flat one with little sand. Putt lines are straightforward, so you’ll see them very clearly.

Tip: A neutral trajectory is essential to avoid the row of trees to the left and right.

The tee shot must be in line, so place your drive without forcing it. After the dogleg, the fairway becomes very wide. For big hitters, you’ll need to negotiate a slight fade to get into the dogleg.

Then use your fairway wood to cover the distance. Attacking the green remains simple, as it is flat and large.

Tip: Bunkers are located at the front and on either side of the green. Playing to the back or center of the green is a safe shot.