Mature trees outline this slight dogleg left par 5. Be aware that there is water on the left that will require an accurate drive if you plan to carry the hazard to a narrowing fairway. The safe play is to layup short of the water and play it as a three shot hole. The second shot is to lay up to a comfortable yardage for your third shot. Reaching the green in two will require an accurate long iron to an elevated green fronted by a large bunker on the right side. The green slopes from back to front and left to right.

A challenging par three that requires an accurate medium to long iron shot to a green that slopes back to front and right to left.  Be sure to take enough club to get back to the pin as there is a false front that is hidden by a large bunker fronting the green.

A difficult par four that demands an accurate tee shot just right of the heart shaped fairway trap on the left side. The fairway is also protected by two large water hazards on the right that are not seen from the tee box. The elevated green is protected by water as well as a steep bank that repels balls that try to run onto the green. There are also bunkers right and left of a green that slopes back to front and left to right.

This golf hole may be one of the toughest par fours in Alberta. A dog-leg right with water on the right and a heavily treed fairway frames the length of this scenic hole. A well placed tee shot past the water will leave an uphill approach to a green sloping severely from back to front. You will need to club up to reach the green because of the elevation, but try to leave yourself below the hole with your approach as to not bring a three putt into play.

Accuracy is at a premium for this long downhill par three.  It is protected by bunkers along the right side and mounding on the right of this very narrow green. Depending on the tee box you are playing from it may require carrying a bunker but be aware that the first half of the green slopes toward the tee shot and the back half slopes away. If you have to miss, miss left of the green for the best chances for an up and down.

A medium length dogleg right par four. The tee shot is best suited for a left to right tee shot to get the best angle for your approach shot. The green slopes back to front and left to right. It is protected by a large bunker behind and water on the right that is not visible from the fairway.

A very well designed golf hole that requires accuracy and different shot shapes. Depending on the players’ chosen tee box it may require a straight ball to a draw shot, but whatever the case you will need to carry it over water. Try and place the tee shot centre left to get the best approach angle. The green is fronted by a large bunker protecting the entire right side of the back to front sloping elevated green. Be aware that hitting over the green on your second shot is a difficult up and down.

A dogleg left par four. The fairway rises to a second tier the width of the fairway. If your ball stays on the rise, the second shot is much more difficult. One of the larger greens on the course, it is fronted by mounds on the left and a bunker on the right. The green slopes back to front and mostly left to right.

This hole may be one of the most difficult par threes in Alberta. It is an uphill tee shot that is deceiving; it actually plays a club longer than the posted yardage.  A triangle shaped green with a narrow front that is severely sloped back to front and left to right. Once on the green, even a short putt requires a players’ utmost attention.

Not a long par four, but don’t be fooled by length. An accurate tee ball to the left centre just short of the fairway bunker will leave you the best angle for your approach shot. The green is fronted by water the width of the green, so choose enough club to make sure you clear the water. The green slopes back to front and the undulations are saddle shaped.  Approach shots to left of centre feed off the green and leave a tough recovery shot.

The last of the par fives is a dogleg right. Placing your tee shot left centre creates the best angle for the second shot. There is water that comes into play that begins at about eighty yards from the green, so choose your lay-up distances wisely. The green is deep with subtle undulations that require your close attention when putting. Mostly the green breaks towards the seventeenth green.

This is the shortest of all the par threes on the course. It may seem like you finally get a break but this hole can sneak up on a player. A short to medium iron to a green protected by a bunker on the right. The green slopes from back to front and left to right.