Open	1992
Designer	Max Wexler
Holes	18 Holes Par 72
Lenght	6,892 yards
Distance	15 Minutes From G.House

Hole 1 : Right Turning

This opening hole at  Palm Hills is a dogleg right with a wide fairway. A drive must favor the left side of fairway to have a clear approach to the green to avoid right side fairway bunkers. A slide down lie for the approach make club selection crucial for a good birdie opportunity.

Par 4 Handicap 9 Blue 401 Yards Yellow 369 Yards White 341 Yards Red 301 Yards

Hole 2 : Grand Crossing

Opportunity for an eagle. The ponds in front of the tee and both sides of the fairway make the drive difficult for most players. A big drive down the middle will allow for a chance of reaching the green in two with an iron.

Par 5 Handicap 13 Blue 507 Yards Yellow 456 Yards White 435 Yards Red 393 Yards Hole 3 : Sand Skipping Being the longest par#3 on the course, this 3rd hole requires a strong tee shot to reach the green. Large bunkers in front of the green can be a big problem for players who hit the ball short. Make sure you use the right club. Par 3 Handicap 3 Blue 194 Yards Yellow 175 Yards White 159 Yards Red 129 Yards

Hole 4 : Coconut Tree Overshooting

A fading tee shot will place the ball in a good view for approaching the putting green but cutting the right corner will leave you a wedge-shot. If you choose to cut the corner, make sure you can carry the massive right fairway bunker, going over the two coconut trees.

Par 4 Handicap 7 Blue 408 Yards Yellow 374 Yards White 356 Yards Red 319 Yards

Hole 5 : Bunker Aiming

Water to the left will grab the tee shot pulled off to the side. Many players may select a lesser club than a driver, aiming at the right bunker, as accuracy is more rewarding than distance here. The second shot should be played from the middle of fairway just left to the bunker. With elevated sloping green, three putts  not be uncommon.

Par 4 Handicap 5 Blue 361 Yards Yellow 337 Yards White 316 Yards Red 261 Yards

Hole 6 : Green Slipping

Another short par 4. Most of the problems begin after the approaching shot. The tricky sloping green from left to right is tough to putt. The left green side bunker is the last place you want to go.

Par 4 Handicap 11 Blue 364 Yards Yellow 356 Yards White 335 Yards Red 272 Yards

Hole 7 : Straight Hitting

This hole, bunkers come into play on both the drive and the second shot. The drive needs to be placed down the middle, avoiding the bunkers along both sides of the fairway. The second shot is played to the left side of the big tree next to another bunker. The green is well guarded by bunkers.

Par 5 Handicap 17 Blue 547 Yards Yellow 499 Yards White 483 Yards Red 432 Yards

Hole 8 : Lake Viewing

A beautiful but difficult hole. For This par 3 the drive is usually into the wind. Club selection can be a problem when the wind is blowing strong. To avoid bunkers and water on the left, playing to the right of the green is a good option.

Par 3 Handicap 5 Blue 175 Yards Yellow 128 Yards White 141 Yards Red 107 Yards

Hole 9 : Happy Returning

The trickiest green makes this 9th hole the most difficult finishing hole on the course. Both fairway and green slope from right to left. When the flagstick is placed at the back of the green, this hole becomes a monster. Keep approach shot of the hole for best putt. Don’t be too aggressive !

Par 4 Handicap 1 Blue 402 Yards Yellow 377 Yards White 357 Yards Red 310 Yards Hole 10 : Back Starting A tough hole to start out the back nine. This 10th hole requires an accurate tee shot to find the short grass of the fairway. The dogleg right is usually played into the wind. Out-of-bounds along the right side of the fairway make cutting the right corner option very risky. Par 4 Handicap 2 Blue 432 Yards Yellow 403 Yards White 378 Yards Red 365 Yards