Hole Description:
The Pelican nine begins with the tricky par-4 No. 1, featuring a beautiful set of fairway bunkers preventing a direct line to the green. Second shots must contend with a set of greenside bunkers short-right, particularly for back-right pin positions.

Hole Description:
A relatively short par-4, Pelican No. 2 requires a straight tee shot staying in between the rows of trees lining each side of the fairway. A large bunker guards the right side of the green. Players who avoid it and hold the green with their second shot give themselves a good chance at birdie.

Hole Description:
This short par-3 requires a high and soft iron shot to carry the large bunker in front of the green. The green adds difficulty with significant movement. Two-putts on Pelican No. 3 are well-earned, especially with certain pin positions.

Hole Description:
A sharp dogleg left par-4, Pelican No. 4 also features an elevated green, requiring intelligent club selection to get up the hill. Trees along the left of the fairway loom large for risky players looking to cut the corner off the tee.

Hole Description:
The long par-4 No. 5 rewards longer tee shots, avoiding the need for a fairway wood on the second shot. Shots to the left can avoid the pond and run up onto the left side of the green, giving the best chance to make par.

Hole Description:
Pelican No. 6 is a straight par-5 with a green featuring three distinct tiers. Two good shots will leave a short iron approach and a chance to land the ball on the correct tier of the green.

Hole Description:
The Club’s signature hole, Pelican No. 7 is a beautiful par-3 over water to a green shrouded by bunkers. Players who do their best to avoid these hazards could escape with a memorable par on Pelican No. 7.

Hole Description:
A fun par-5, Pelican No. 8 presents a birdie opportunity for players who keep their tee shot between the tough left-hand bunker and the pond on the right. Long shots to back pin positions benefit from a natural backstop on this hole.

Hole Description:
A great finish to the Pelican nine, most pin positions on No. 9 require the second shot to carry the water that fronts the green. Players can take advantage of the approach area for left pin positions, taking the water out of play and allowing the ball to be run up onto the green.

Hole Description:
The Bay nine begins with the straight par-4 No. 1 framed by trees on both sides. A straight drive followed by a second shot avoiding the difficult left greenside bunker allows for a birdie chance to start this challenging and rewarding track.

Hole Description:
Bay No. 2 is a demanding par-5 from start to finish. Carrying the lake edge to the right off the tee is a must, but players must also avoid the fairway bunkers guarding the left side of the fairway. A good second-shot layup leaves a short iron approach over a pond to an undulating green.

Hole Description:
A slight dogleg right, Bay No. 3 gives players the chance to run the ball up onto the putting surface with their approach. Shots that miss long over the green, which predominantly slopes from back to front, will find themselves in a greenside hollow requiring a tough chip back onto the putting surface.

Hole Description:
The picturesque par-3 No. 4 gives the golfer a bit of a break with a slope to the left, feeding balls onto the green. Players will do well to take advantage of this feature, as tee shots drifting to the right will surely find water.

Hole Description:
A short par-4 with two distinct fairway levels, Bay No. 5 becomes more challenging approaching the green. Drives down the right side provide a shorter approach shot but are forced to carry the pond guarding the green. A tee shot down the left side of the fairway allows players to roll the ball onto the green but leaves little margin to avoid the water.

Hole Description:
Bay No. 6 is a par 3 featuring a two-tiered green. Pin positions to the back-left require enough club to carry the deep bunker. Right-hand pin positions on the lower level give an easier chance to make birdie and allow players to go pin hunting.

Hole Description:
Tee shots landing right in the fairway of Bay No. 7 give players a good chance to reach this par-4 in regulation. Golfers can fly their approach or run it up, as there are no obstacles in front of the green. Players can be aggressive with their second shot, with a large backstop at the back of the green to keep balls from going long.

Hole Description:
Bay No. 8 is a long, straight par-5 with bunkers strategically placed to receive errant tee shots. A prominent fairway bunker protects the prime approach area. Strategic players will do well to lay up short, giving themselves a chance to hit this long and very narrow green in regulation.

Hole Description:
Bay No. 9 is a straight-ahead par-4, featuring a green bisected by a depression running through the green. Approach shots must find the correct portion of the green to give a chance to finish the nine with a birdie.