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Hole 1

Hole Name

From The Tee Our second longest track awaits you at the start of the round. A boundary runs along the fields on the right-hand side along the entire course, coming dangerously close to the fairway at the level of the path that crosses it.

From The Fairway The drive landing zone is severely restricted by the spacious grass bunker on the left. A large green with a boundary behind it awaits your approach shot.

On The Green The front half of the green slopes towards the fairway. Everything is possible here, from a top start to a disaster.

Hole 2

Hole Name

From The Tee On paper, a short par 4. However, it is not easy to master due to the difference in height and the trees increasingly restricting the trajectory.

From The Fairway A grass bunker in the landing zone makes for uncomfortable standing positions and the green, which is defended by steep-walled bunkers, fends off attempted drives by longer players.

On The Green The green is laid out on two levels: The upper plateau is flat and easy to play. However, if the flag is below the wave, the putts are difficult to estimate because the green slopes sharply towards the fairway.

Hole 3

Hole Name

From The Tee The first par 3 of the round is characterized by the large difference in elevation and often changing wind conditions that are difficult to assess.

From The Fairway

On The Green Balls that miss the green either end up in the bunker on the left or have to be played from the hills or partially from the rough over the steep hills around them.

Hole 4

Hole Name

From The Tee An unpleasant par 3. Uphill and well defended from the front by bunkers. Directly behind the green, a steep bank with deep rough catches all balls that are a little too long.

From The Fairway

On The Green The green itself slopes evenly towards the tee, and cross putts offer some interesting breaks.

Hole 5

Hole Name

From The Tee This is where the irrigation pond to the left of the fairway comes into play. However, if you play tactically, you have a good birdie chance. Across the pond, the narrow green is difficult to hit due to the bunkers in front and behind.

From The Fairway Tee shots played too long end up in the rough chain of hills on the right along the fairway.

On The Green However, a well-placed tee shot into the dogleg opens the green for the approach shot. The green has a relatively flat plateau in the back third, but slopes down to the fairway in the front area.

Hole 6

Hole Name

From The Tee A short par 3 with a big difference in elevation. With frequently changing wind directions, the right choice of club is the decisive factor. A deep bunker catches shots that are too short and directly behind the green there is a steep descent in the deep rough to hole 7.

From The Fairway A saddle from the back divides the narrow green into two areas: on the right a flat plateau and a heavily undulating area that extends from the left in front pulls around the saddle.

On The Green If you hit the wrong side of the green, the first putt through the wave will be difficult to play.

Hole 7

Hole Name

From The Tee The longest and hardest hole in the golf course. In order to reach the slightly offset fairway, you have to bridge over 100 meters from the men's tee, with the ideal tee shot having to be played over the high rough hill next to the green on hole 6.

From The Fairway The fairway hangs to the left in the drive landing zone and the fairway bunker has saved many a ball from the exclusion boundary, which runs along the entire course to the left. Tees played too far to the right get stuck in the rough slope to hole 8 and usually only offer the safe option of a cross pass back to the fairway.

On The Green After teeing off, there is often a long shot into the large green. This is framed on the left by a deep sand bunker and on the right by a large grass bunker. The exclusion lurks further to the left and behind. The green itself is only slightly undulating and offers fair putts.

Hole 8

Hole Name

From The Tee The penultimate hole is played from two tees and thus offers completely different experiences in the two rounds: If the par 4 hole 8 is more of a birdie hole due to its length, the par 3 hole 17 has already had a significant influence on many a tournament result.

From The Fairway When teeing off from behind, you have to wait until the previous flight has left the lane, because the green can be reached and the path to the next tee goes back through the drive landing zone. However, the green is well equipped for attack attempts.

On The Green Deep sand bunkers to the left, right and behind the green, as well as a narrow green entrance and rough behind the bunkers require a very precise drive. The better option is the relatively safe placement in front of the green, which in combination with a good pitch opens up a realistic birdie chance.

Hole 9

Hole Name

From The Tee After the conversion to an island green in 2010, our new “Signature Hole” was created here. The previously shortest and easiest hole on the course has been lengthened by 15 meters and a pond now replaces the bunkers, meaning 3/4 of the green is protected by water.

From The Fairway

On The Green