The drive should be aimed down left of centre as the slight camber in the fairway will bring it back towards the centre. The longer hitters will be able to try and get to the green but the safe shot is to lay up on the left hand side of the fairway as there is more space on the left than you think, too far right and you will be blocked out with your third shot. The green breaks from back to front. Subtle breaks on the back portion make the putt back here a little more difficult.

The line for the tee shot here is for the trees to the left of the bunker. Longer hitters will need to be careful in case they go too far and run into the trees, a 3 Wood might be the best option. The prevailing wind is off the right and this will hurt most shots to the green - so beware. A shot to the middle of the small green should set up a decent birdie chance, no matter where the pin is. The green slopes from back to front.

The tee shot here deserves a lot of respect, it ideally sets up for a draw off the tee but a long tee shot can run into the trees on the right. The prevailing wind, which can't really be felt on the tee, will be off the left, this brings the trees more into play. The tee shot should ideally finish short of the bunker on the left and will set up a mid iron to the green. There are many subtle breaks on the green which makes even the shortest putts tricky.

This picturesque Par 3 is the shortest on the course and plays downwind when the prevailing wind is blowing. Pick your club and commit to the shot. There are many subtle breaks on the green so treat it with respect.

This is probably the most demanding tee shot on the course and requires accuracy. A line from the path to the trees with a slight draw is the ideal line. The green, which is quite deep, is not fully visible from the fairway but trust your yardages and commit to the shot. The green is one of the flattest on the course, so what you see is what you get.

The tee shot here must favour the left-hand side of the fairway as anything right will be gathered up either by the bunker or the trees. There is more space on the left than appears from the tee. The second shot to the green is a demanding one and normally plays longer than it looks, club selection is everything. You are protected from the wind here but once the ball comes out of the tunnel of the trees it will be impacted by the wind. The putts on this green are generally faster than the others, particularly at the front and should be treated with respect.

This is a relatively long Par 3 but normally plays downwind. Club selection is vital and you must commit to the shot, middle of the green is always good here. There are many subtle breaks on the green, so beware when holing out.

This is another demanding tee shot. The further you go the tighter it gets. The ideal shot is to lay up short on the left. The green here is not too deep so it is important to get good distance control on your second shot. Anything coming up short will be gathered up by the bunker in front. The green on the front and left is quite quick but on the right you get what you see.

This is a demanding Par 5 and the tee shot sets up everything. It is a long Par 5 and generally plays in to the prevailing wind. The right hand side of the fairway should be favoured off the tee as anything left could be blocked off by the trees. Make sure to take plenty of club for your second shot. Laying up too far back makes the third shot a difficult one, so don't be afraid to get up level with the bunker with your second shot. The green here is long and it is difficult to appreciate this from the fairway. It is advisable to take an extra club for the third shot as anything short will end up in the water. The green is nearly divided in two. The back half is relatively flat and what you see is what you get, however, anything at the front will break severely and can be very quick so speed is paramount.