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Garrison Golf & Curling Club Golf Course Map /Garrison Golf & Curling Club Golf Holes Map
Garrison Golf & Curling Club Golf Course Review in Kingston, ON in K6K5L0

KINGSTON WEATHER
Hole
Par
Yards
4
396
4
365
3
222
5
547
4
441
4
382
3
130
4
371
5
479
4
415
3
137
4
342
3
164
4
355
5
491
4
411
4
340
5
477
Hole MAP
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Hole 1
Hole Name
From The Tee The first hole is generally played downwind. The fairway is very accessible and slopes away from the tee.
From The Fairway This is a great opportunity to swing away off the tee and have very little trouble to worry about.
On The Green The approach shot is a demanding one, with a bunker to the left-front of the green, and trees surrounding the back and sides of the green as well.
Hole 2
Hole Name
From The Tee The second hole usually sees a left-to-right wind, and since the fairway is lined with trees on both sides, an aggressive tee shot is not usually recommended.
From The Fairway This hole is short enough to play safe off the tee, and the approach shot to a receptive green will be that much easier.
On The Green Two bunkers guard this green to the front-left and front-right, so make sure you use enough club to carry your shot to the hole.
Hole 3
Hole Name
From The Tee The first challenging shot of the day, this long par three demands both length and accuracy.
From The Fairway The wind is usually right-to-left, and bunkers guard the green left and right.
On The Green Trees line the entire hole, and a bad shot to the left usually requires another tee shot. Par here is considered a very good score.
Hole 4
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole is usually played downwind, but the tee shot sets up the hole. It is very important to hit the fairway because the first 300 yards of the hole is lined with trees on both sides.
From The Fairway The left side opens up after that point, so the second and third shots to this green become less difficult.
On The Green There are no bunkers on this hole, so feel free to attack this green. Try to keep your approach shot from going too far left of the green and you’ll do just fine.
Hole 5
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole is generally played into the wind, but the fairway is wide open for the tee shot. A water hazard lines the right side of the hole, but it is well right of the fairway and doesn’t come into play very often.
From The Fairway A bunker guards the right side of this green, so keep your approach shot in the centre of the green, even if the hole is to the right.
On The Green The worst thing you can do on this hole is hit your approach shot long, because the rough is chin high and it makes it impossible to find your ball.
Hole 6
Hole Name
From The Tee
From The Fairway This hole usually plays into the wind, and you’ll also find the first water hazard of the day in the middle of the fairway. You need to make a choice between carrying the water with your tee shot or laying up off the tee and having a longer approach shot.
On The Green The left side of the entire hole is also a water hazard, so accuracy is the key to this relatively short hole. The green is mostly unprotected, and there are no bunkers on this hole.
Hole 7
Hole Name
From The Tee A short but tricky par 3 in which many variables come into play. Four bunkers and a pond surround the green. The front of the green is sloped which could result in a ball rolling back into the pond.
From The Fairway The tee area is sheltered from the wind which normally gusts right to left. There are two teeing areas for the blue and white offering a different look from each.
On The Green The aggressive player might find themselves looking at a difficult par when attacking the pin. The smart play is to aim for the middle, take your two putts and run.
Hole 8
Hole Name
From The Tee This is the first dog-leg hole of the golf course, and the wind is usually right-to-left. The fairway is very wide open and there is little trouble in play.
From The Fairway
On The Green A shot must go very far to the right in order to find the deep rough, and quite a bit left to find any tree trouble. Bunkers guard this green to the right and at the rear, so this hole is very approachable if you aim at the centre of the green.
Hole 9
Hole Name
From The Tee From an elevated tee, this hole plays straight into the wind and uphill as well. The fairway is wide open, but a bunker in the left rough will capture a few stray tee shots.
From The Fairway The choice to go for the green in two is a tough one. The length of the second shot combined with the fact that three bunkers guard this green may help you choose to lay up and then attack the pin with a shorter approach shot for your third stroke.
On The Green If you choose to lay up, keep your shot a little right of centre to allow for the best angle in to the green. Grab something to quench your thirst at the snack bar and follow the path to the back nine.
Hole 10
Hole Name
From The Tee The first hole of the back nine generally plays downwind, but watch out for the big tree in the middle of the fairway.
From The Fairway A tee shot just left of this tree will allow for the best approach angle to this green. Trees guard this green to the left and the rear, and there are two bunkers to the left and the rear of this green as well.
On The Green Keep your approach shot to the centre of the green, and an errant shot to the right won’t hurt too much as there is plenty of room on that side.
Hole 11
Hole Name
From The Tee
From The Fairway This short par three usually has a left-to-right wind, but the tough thing about this hole is the green. It is narrow and wide as you approach it, and a very large bunker guards most of the front of the green.
On The Green Since the hole is short, a high soft shot is best, but if you go too far you’ll end up in the woods. If you miss the green, the right side will allow for a good opportunity to chip the ball close to the hole and save your par.
Hole 12
Hole Name
From The Tee This dog-leg left hole generally plays downwind, and it is considered wise to play safe from this tee. The hole is very short, so an accurate tee shot will leave a short approach shot to a receptive green.
From The Fairway Trees line the entire hole on the left side, and if you go through the fairway to the right, you’ll find trees there as well. There are no bunkers on this hole, but a big tree stands to the front-right of this green, so keep your tee shot left of centre if possible.
On The Green If you’re feeling strong and gutsy, grip it and rip it from the tee and you just might reach the green with a good enough tail wind.
Hole 13
Hole Name
From The Tee The most picture perfect hole on the golf course. The wind blows left-to-right, and a pond stands between you and the green.
From The Fairway This kidney shaped green is guarded by a bunker on the right side, but the biggest mistake you can make here is coming up short.
On The Green Add an extra club because the trees hide the wind very well, but once the ball is in flight, the wind will knock the ball down and to the right.
Hole 14
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole usually plays into the wind, and a little bit left-to-right. This is probably the most narrow hole, with trees lining this entire hole.
From The Fairway Since this hole is relatively short, keep your tee shot in play and don’t be too aggressive, and then attack the green from the fairway.
On The Green Two bunkers guard the front-left and rear of this green, so aim for the centre of the green and you’ll find yourself with a make-able birdie putt on a tough hole.
Hole 15
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole usually plays downwind, and a little bit right-to-left. The further you hit the ball off the tee, the more narrow the landing area becomes.
From The Fairway A creek meanders along the right side of this dog-leg right par five, and then the creek cuts directly across the fairway roughly 150 yards from the green.
On The Green It takes nerve to go for this green in two because of the length needed off of the tee, but if you choose to play safe with your tee shot, trouble will be hard to find. Three bunkers guard this green, but if you approach it from the right side it is very open.
Hole 16
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole seems to play much longer than the yardage indicates. Mostly into the wind, this dog leg right hole demands all the length you can muster from the tee.
From The Fairway Out of bounds lines the left side of this hole, and with trees to the right it is important to keep the tee shot in play.
On The Green The green is guarded by three bunkers, but the front of the green is wide open. Add an extra club because the wind is always knocking your approach shot down. Par here is considered super.
Hole 17
Hole Name
From The Tee Straight into the wind, this short hole is very straight forward. Keep your tee shot straight and you’ll have to work to find trouble. There is out of bounds to the left, but it’s quite a bit out of play.
From The Fairway Two bunkers guard this green, but the front of the green is accessible. If you can keep your tee shot a little bit to the right, your approach shot will be a lot easier to play.
On The Green The back half of the green is very flat, but be careful not to go over this green as the chin high rough makes another appearance.
Hole 18
Hole Name
From The Tee The last hole of the day plays right into the wind, and the entire left side of the hole is out of bounds.
From The Fairway Two good shots will put you in position to approach the green, and if you stay slightly to the right side of the fairway, the two bunkers that guard the green will not be in between you and the hole.
On The Green Any shot that goes to the left of this hole will kick off the bank and roll out of bounds, so stay right whenever possible.

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