Hole	White Yards	Yellow Yards	Par	S.I	Red Yards	Par	S.I
1	211	206	3	2	198	4	13
2	354	338	4	5	345	4	5
3	320	288	4	11	230	4	11
4	322	316	4	13	313	4	3
5	131	120	3	15	116	3	17
6	549	532	5	3	546	5	1
7	280	272	4	17	267	4	15
8	189	186	3	7	183	3	7
9	165	160	3	9	158	3	9
OUT	2521	2418	33		2356	34
10	211	206	3	1	198	4	14
11	354	338	4	6	345	4	6
12	320	288	4	12	230	4	12
13	322	316	4	14	313	4	4
14	132	120	3	16	116	3	18
15	549	532	5	4	546	5	2
16	280	272	4	18	267	4	16
17	189	186	3	8	183	3	8
18	165	160	3	10	158	3	10
IN	2521	2418	33		2356	34
TOTAL	5041	4836	66		4712	68

Red: 198 yards

Yellow: 206 yards

White: 211 yards

A par 3 that's never an easy opening shot; out of bounds on the left and deep gorse on the right. A long carry to a small green. Members happily settle for a 4.

Raise the flag to the right of the green to indicate to players behind that you are on the green and lower it on departure to indicate that the green is clear.

Head up the path at the back of the green to the 2nd tee.

 

Red: 345yds

Yellow: 338yds

White: 354yds

Check the position of the pin on the 7th green before you drive.

A good drive over the marker pole sets you up for a blind shot over the crest of the hill. Shot selection then rests on, either carrying it all the way to a small green or playing short or allowing the steep slope to run the ball onto the green. Choices!

Note the 8th tee to your right as you go over the first hill.

 

Red: 230yds

Yellow: 288yds

White: 320yds

A long drive, just to the left of the marker pole leaves a view of the green. Otherwise its a blind second to a green which is banked on the right. Always take one club more than you think.

Visitors may choose to use the alternative yellow tees at the top of the hill, but must access the area by exiting the 2nd green to the left and walking up the hill to the tee on the left as you crest the rise.

 

Red: 313yds

Yellow: 316yds

White: 322yds 

Take time to admire the views, then its a long drive over the marker pole, which risks being caught in the down slope rough 90 yards short of the green. Often better to play a shorter club, leaving a full short iron into an accessible green. Birdie chances.

Check the position of the pin on the 6th green to the left of the tee as it often a blind approach.

 

Red: 116yds

Yellow: 120yds

White: 131yds

From the elevated tee you can be deceived by the strength of the wind. When the course is firm this large green can shed your ball into the left hand bunker. Or even the 6th tee.

 

Red: 546yds

Yellow: 532yds

White: 549yds

A strong par 5, accessible in 2 to only the longest hitters. A dip in front of the green can foreshorten your judgement of distances. Often played into the prevailing wind.

 

Red: 267yds

Yellow: 272yds

White: 280yds

A superb risk/reward hole, with more great views! It can be driven, but bunkers left and right and unpredictable bounce can play havoc with the best played shots. A seemingly easy birdie hole that might best be played laying up to your favourite wedge distance, leaving a full shot into a receptive green.

Selective removal of trees behind the green have opened this green up to the elements and wind direction can add/remove 20 yards to an approach shot, so take care.

 

Red: 183yds

Yellow: 186yds

White: 189yds

The first of a 3 hole run which can make or break a round. Three pars or better is the way to go. Depending on the wind making the green takes a 6 iron to a driver. Its all carry with danger all along the right.

A great deal of rough ground and gorse has been removed from the right side of this hole, which may make your ball easier to find, but up and down is never a given from in front of this green.

 

Red: 158yds

Yellow: 160yds

White: 165yds

Whether it is your 9th or 18th this can be a graveyard hole that rightly takes its place in the book "Britain's 100 extraordinary golf holes".  

An elevated tee, with out of bounds on the left, gorse to the right and a waste area (no free drop) of scrub short, and being long is equally dangerous. Oh, and did I mention its a blind shot into a prevailing wind from the whites? In Summer, it is best to play short and hope for a favourable bounce, unless you can be sure of stopping the ball on the green.

Play it badly and you'll be back to try again. Play it well and you can brag about it in the pub afterwards!