Hole Description
#1 Woods is a great way to begin this nine. This is a “what you see is what you get” par 4. There are trees along the left and mounds on the right. If you leave the drive a little too far to the right, there is a tree that partially blocks the approach to the green. On the left, the green is guarded by water. The green slopes from back to front and is relatively quick. It is better to approach it from below the hole on the right.

Hole Description
#2 Woods is a good par 5, with a drivable bunker on the right, and trees along both the left and right sides of the fairway. The second shot is key. If positioned properly, can leave a relatively straightforward third shot to the two-tier green, which has bunkers on the front and back. The bail out area is behind the bunker on the right, but it slopes away from the green, requiring a delicate pitch back to the green.  

Hole Description
#3 Woods is a very pretty, short par 3 water hole. The back bunker on the left is positioned in a hill. If you hit it long, you have to pitch back over the bunker to the green. If you are in the bunker, you will be hitting to a green that slopes to the water.

Hole Description
#4 Woods has trees, a fairway bunker and out of bounds on the left. It requires a drive that is to the right side of the fairway. However, if you are too far to the right you may be out of bounds or blocked out resulting in lying up short of the green. If you find the fairway, the second shot is over a bunker on the left. If hit too far, the ball might run down the hill into a waste area requiring a delicate chip back to the green.

Hole Description
#5 Woods is par 5 and one of the harder holes on Woods. It begins with a drive through a chute with trees and out of bounds on the left. The second shot is threatened by water, fairway bunkers on the right and the continuation of the trees and out of bounds on the left. The green is guarded front by bunkers and the green, which can be tricky, slopes away from most pin placements.  

Hole Description
#6 Woods has a subtle difficulty despite its innocent looking wide fairway. The hills on the left side of the fairway require that the drive go towards the right side of the fairway, which brings the bunker into play. A strong second shot must carry the bunker on the right to be in position for a natural par.

Hole Description
#7 Woods is a relatively short par 3, but not without its challenges. Bunkers short and long, and a hill on the left requires a fairly accurate tee shot. Most players will try to leave the ball short and right for the easiest up and down.

Hole Description
#8 Woods may be the prettiest hole on the course. As with 4 Hills, big drivers may try to drive over the water and the bunker to the green; however, the hill on the left of the green and the bunker on the right side of the water, make this a very difficult shot. More conventional is a drive over the water toward the bunkers on the right and then a solid shot to an elevated, well protected green.

Hole Description
#9 Woods is a good finishing hole, with the trees being out of bounds on both sides of the fairway blocking the shot from either side. A bunker on the right side of the green and a slope on the left limit the bail out area and require a good shot to this slightly sloping green. Two putts and you should have your par.

Hole Description
#1 Hills is a good starting hole. A not too long par 5, with trees on both sides of the fairway, which, if the drive is not well positioned, can block the second shot from either side. Bunkers and slopes on either side of the green limit the bail out area and require a good shot to this tough green. 

Hole Description
 #2 Hills is an honest par 3 from whatever tee you play. The hole looks benign, but it is better to favor the right, not only to avoid the big bunker on the left but also the hill beyond the bunker slopes steeply away from the green, which can create a tricky up and down.

Hole Description
#3 Hills is a long par 5, which parallels the canal on the left. There is a large bunker on the right, that acts like a magnet and limits options on the 2nd shot. The shot to the green is a “pick your poison shot” since the sloping, two tier green is protected by a bunker, water on the right and a tough pitching area on the left.  

Hole Description
#4 Hills is a very pretty par 4, protected by a pond on the right. A few long hitters may try to fly the pond, but the bunker in front and back makes this, in addition to the length, a very difficult shot. For those who elect to avoid the water (and the hill that slopes to the water) by hitting “a little” left, the bunker on the left can come into play. It is better to hit into the 100-yard mark and then hit a solid second shot to the green.

Hole Description
#5 Hills is rated the easiest hole on this 9, the large bunker in front and on the right presents a formidable challenge. An errant shot on the left will either find the small protecting bunker or the small hill requiring a delicate shot back to the green.

Hole Description
#6 Hills is a long and difficult par 4. There is a large banyan tree on the right, that acts like a magnet on the drive and limits options on the 2nd shot. Even with a well-placed drive, the 2nd shot is challenging. The steeply sloping green is protected by bunkers on the left with slopes on the right and the back that runs away from the green.

Hole Description
#7 Hills has a relatively innocent looking fairway with trouble everywhere. There is out of bounds on the left, water on the right (both on the drive and more importantly on the second shot) and the green is guarded by a steep bunker in the back and a slight hill on the left which slopes away from the green creating a delicate pitch to an undulating green.

Hole Description
#8 Hills from the Blue tees, may be one of the prettiest driving holes on Hills, but regardless of which tee you drive from, the 2nd shot, over the water, to a two tier green is picturesque. If the pin is in the upper level , it leaves a challenging shot for all players.

Hole Description
#9 Hills is the signature hole on Hills and a great finishing hole. The 90-degree dog leg requires a drive past the trees on the right, to the 150-yard mark. From the 150-yard mark, it is an uphill 2nd shot to an elevated, multi-tier green, protected on the left by water and a cavernous bunker. Rather than challenge the bunker, many players bail out to the right. Depending on where the pin is, even a chip to the green does not ensure a par, since the hole slopes steeply to the left and right making a 2 putt a challenge.