Correct play bites off as much of the lake as possible on the right side of the hole to have a go at reaching this green in two. Twin, deep bunkers protect the elevated, two-tiered green and it is tricky to putt. The approach plays through a narrow opening guarded by a lone Ponderosa pine and Gamble oaks.

This is a deceptive, medium-length par three over water to an angled green. A soft, left-to-right tee shot is the best play to avoid the lake on the front and right. A successful tee shot should leave a good birdie opportunity; this is a friendly putting surface.

This is a moderately long straightaway that plays south down the valley. A lake runs down the entire right side of the hole and cliffs down the left. After a well-placed tee shot, the approach shot requires precise iron play to a small green that has roll-offs on all sides and water protecting the right edge.

This hole is a short downhill, dogleg-right with a generous landing area free of hazards. A driver is probably not the best choice. An unforgiving bunker guards the front right portion of the green with the putting surface elevated about 15 feet above the landing area.

You will need a precise iron shot off the tee on this par three, but if you hit the green keep watching. This hole yields the most hole-in-ones per year.

This short downhill doglegs left through thickets of Gambel oak and Ponderosa pine. Big hitters may go for the green but it is a blind shot. The money shot is a long iron from the tee to the middle of the fairway and a short iron to a green guarded by a bunker right. This green slopes right to left and can be very quick.

The fairway turns left to right and after the tee shot plays straight uphill. The native area that frames the left side of the second landing area is closer than you think. A towering Ponderosa pine in the right center makes the third shot difficult and punishes errant second shots from the longer hitters

A hard-hit left-to-right tee shot offers the best chance to reach the green in one, but the best strategy may be to place an iron off the tee and wedge it on. The green is fast and tricky with a shelf running diagonally through the middle. Although short, this hole is sure to produce as many bogeys as birdies.

The back nine begins with a par four that doglegs right around a beautiful mountain lake. The elevated tee shot needs to be hit solid and hug the left. Remaining will be a long uphill approach to a green that slopes from back to front, so beware if you are past the hole — it is very slippery.

Surrounded by towering Ponderosa pine, this short, uphill par four demands a well-placed tee shot. The hole doglegs left, while a deep bunker guards the left side of the green. A long iron or fairway wood from the tee and a short iron second is the percentage play.

This dogleg-right par four is flanked by a lake far left and a creek right. The best angle of approach to the putting surface is from the left side of the hole near the fairway bunker. A solid tee shot leaves a short iron to a small, undulating green. Take enough club to avoid the creek in front of the green.

This dogleg-left par four has a severe drop-off that guards the left side of the hole and fairway bunkers protect the right. A driver is not always the best choice from the tee. The putting surface lies some 40 feet below the fairway, protected by a lake left and bunkers right. You cannot error left on this hole.

Arguably the most difficult one-shot hole on the golf course. Two bunkers in the front, set well below the putting surface, guard a small, severely sloping green. The uphill climb of 30 feet makes the hole play longer than its measured yardage. Make sure you have enough club from the tee and a soft touch with the putter.

Several fairway bunkers identify potential lines of play from tee to green. A well-struck drive over the left fairway bunker provides the shortest route to the flag stick but also offers the greatest risk. The green is large and undulating, requiring a deft touch with the putter.

This downhill Par 3 puts position off the tee as a premium. While club selection is crucial, the most difficult pins are back left as the Ponderosa pines block out incoming approaches.

This straightaway hole is the longest of the par fours you will play. A tee shot that must carry a ravine and a long uphill climb make this a real test.

This straightaway par five requires a good drive to a narrow landing area with water on the left and a fairway bunker on the right. A well-struck drive may bring you within striking distance of the green, which is small and perched above two deep bunkers on the left. Favor the right side.

The starting hole requires a well-placed tee shot remaining on top of a narrow tree-lined plateau fairway leaving a second shot to a green that lies some 60 feet below. Because of the elevation change, the approach shot should require one less club than the yardage suggests.