Hole by Hole

A demanding par 4 with several fairway bunkers on both sides. The hole plays with a significant slope, and the key is to hit a solid tee shot that allows you to see the green from above. The green breaks from right to left, and ideally you want to carry the bunker on the right.

A short par 3 with two bunkers protecting the green. The green breaks from right to left, and club selection can be difficult due to the wind. Although short, this hole is tricky because the tee shot is very exposed to the trade winds.

The signature hole. A long par 5 where the San Blas Nature Reserve runs along the right side from the tee. Several bunkers guard the left and two more sit in the center of the fairway. The ideal second shot is a lay-up to the left side, setting up a perfect approach into the green.

A reachable par 4, but very risky due to the hazard on the right. The smart play is to aim left, avoiding the bunkers. The second shot is best played by landing the ball on the left side of the green.

A par 5 with noticeable slopes throughout. The priority is to secure the fairway from the tee and avoid the right side. A mid-iron to the second platform of the fairway will give you a clear view of the green. The third shot should approach from the right, as the green breaks right to left.

A par 4 with bunkers flanking both sides of the fairway. Aim for the center or slightly right off the tee. The green sits elevated on top of a hill — coming up short is simply not an option. Strategy is everything on the second shot. The green breaks from right to left.

A par 4 where the ideal tee shot threads between the fairway bunkers. From that position, a large lake comes into play on the left side. Missing right is the safest play to set up a clear approach to the green.

A par 3 where the prevailing wind typically runs left to right. Avoid the bunker sitting short of the green at all costs. Once you're on, a relatively flat and fair green awaits — one of the more generous putting surfaces on the course.

A demanding par 4 with out of bounds threatening both sides of the tee shot. Aim for the middle-right of the fairway to set up the approach. The second shot is a true challenge — played into a long, narrow green that demands precision and nerve.

Three fairway bunkers await from the tee. Aim slightly to the right of the central bunker. From there you'll be playing from an elevated position to a blind green — pick a reference point and take a look over the hill before committing. Avoid the right side on the approach. The green is fast, generally flat, but breaks from right to left.

Not a long hole, typically requiring a short iron. The prevailing wind is usually from right to left, so carry the bunker on the right side of the green. A slope on the right side makes it difficult to judge bounce and roll from the tee. Club selection is absolutely critical.

A par 5 with a demanding tee shot where out of bounds lurks on the left. Stay clear of the bunkers on that side too. Once you've navigated the tee shot safely, the hole opens up beautifully towards the green awaiting further ahead.

A par 5 with a challenging tee shot. The left side of the fairway offers more room and is the safer target. For the second shot, lay up short of the water. On the third, aim right of the green — the left side presents real danger and should be avoided.

A strategic par 4 with fairway bunkers guarding both sides. Favour the left off the tee to avoid trouble on the right. The green is elevated and slopes from back to front — accuracy on the approach is essential to avoid rolling through.

An uphill par 4 requiring a strong tee shot. The green is well-protected by a bunker on the left. The prevailing wind usually plays from right to left. Aim for the centre of the green to leave yourself the easiest possible putt.

A risk-reward par 4. The tee shot offers a wide fairway but trouble lurks on the left. Aggressive players can attempt to cut the corner, but a conservative shot to the centre is always a sound option. The uphill green features a subtle undulation and breaks gently from left to right.

A long par 5 with a narrow fairway. Accuracy off the tee is critical — bunkers and hazards line the left. Lay up short of the greenside bunkers on your second, and play your approach with controlled spin. The green slopes from back to front, making it vital to stay below the hole.

The finishing hole — a challenging par 4 with a strategic bunker on the left. The elevated green slopes from right to left, making the approach shot decisive. Finish your round with composure and your score will reflect it.