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Hole 1

Hole Name

From The Tee The B course starts with a difficult par 4 hole. Here the tee shot is important for the success of the hole. The right landing zone is well defended by two fairway bunkers. The left side also has a bunker on the left side for the advanced golfer, which inevitably stops shots that are too long and come too far to the left.

From The Fairway The green is defended by two large greenside bunkers. A bunker in front (approx. 50 meters in front of the green) punishes shots that are too short into the green.

On The Green The ideal way is to place the ball long on the left side of the fairway from the tee and then let the shot run over the green bunker in front of it through the corridor onto the rather small green.

Hole 2

Hole Name

From The Tee A long par 3 hole with a narrow entrance corridor into the green - defended on three sides by two bunkers. The penalty area extends over the entire left side with a row of trees towards the tees.

From The Fairway The area around the green slopes slightly to the left towards the penalty area. A precise tee shot is mandatory for the advanced golfer.

On The Green The club golfer can place the tee shot in the middle left of the green and thus use the corridor into the green with the second shot.

Hole 3

Hole Name

From The Tee A short par 5 hole with a slight dogleg to the right. The entire hole runs downhill. The greatest gradient is in the last third, giving many golfers the impression that the course is significantly longer.

From The Fairway The tee shot should be placed on the left side of the fairway. The first three fairway bunkers on the right side of the fairway are still a relic from the Par 4 days and come into play less often today.

On The Green The fourth bunker is directly in the landing zone and should be passed precisely on the left side if possible. After this bunker you have the greatest height difference to the green at almost 10 meters.

Hole 4

Hole Name

From The Tee A short par 3 at the lowest point of the round. The green is defended by two green bunkers that come into play on the right and left in front of the green.

From The Fairway

On The Green The raised teeing structure supports club golfers and advanced golfers when hitting the green. The green is quite generous and forgives the occasional miss.

Hole 5

Hole Name

From The Tee The B5 is a new hole in this combination, but was built in the 80s and was part of the old 18-hole course. As a par 3 hole, it is very short, but with a height difference of 11 meters and often a headwind, it is definitely a challenge.

From The Fairway The green should be played from the left side, as half of it is defended by a green bunker on the right side.

On The Green The green is not particularly deep on the right and requires the right choice of club straight from the tee. You play completely uphill into the west wind, which often leaves many tee shots too short.

Hole 6

Hole Name

From The Tee At 456 meters (from yellow) it is a short par 5 hole, but it has to be played uphill over its entire length. The club golfer has a wide landing zone and the only source of danger is the row of trees on the right side.

From The Fairway The advanced golfer, on the other hand, has a fairly narrow landing zone in which the left side is significantly more advantageous for the next shot.

On The Green From the landing zone there is an exclusion line along the runway on the left side. which comes into play very rarely. The entire right side is lined with a row of trees, which is accompanied by hard rough in the last third.

Hole 7

Hole Name

From The Tee A long par 3 hole with a height difference of 3-5 meters (depending on the tee shot). First, a penalty area must be played near the front tees.

From The Fairway If there is not enough length, the club golfer can safely place his ball on the wide fairway on the slope in front of the two greenside bunkers and use a bogey golf strategy.

On The Green The advanced golfer should attack the green, especially since there is a lot of space behind the green.

Hole 8

Hole Name

From The Tee A long par 4 hole, slight dogleg to the left. The advanced golfer should place a long tee shot behind the path here in order to still have the opportunity to reach the green with the second shot.

From The Fairway Ideally, the left half of the fairway is better suited for hitting the green, as the green is defended by a greenside bunker on the right side.

On The Green The club golfer should place his ball safely on the fairway and then with his second shot on the right side of the fairway should avoid the fairway bunker on the left.

Hole 9

Hole Name

From The Tee A short par 4 hole with a few pitfalls. This hole is one of the few blind holes. The direction is indicated on the fairway by a directional post. The ideal way is to play the line along the directional post into the middle of the fairway.

From The Fairway Too far to the right and the shot into the green, which is quite narrow but deep, becomes unnecessarily long. Too far left and the two bunkers come into play! The shot into the green has to be very precise because the green is quite narrow, especially in the front area.

On The Green The green is stepped/undulated and punishes you with a difficult putt if you are in the wrong sector. Playing from the first bunker is not without risk.

Hole 10

Hole Name

From The Tee A medium-length par 4 hole with a fairly narrow landing zone to the left of the fairway bunker, which also allows the balls to bounce left into the rough. The club golfer should place his ball on the right side in front of the bunker and then stay on the right course to the green.

From The Fairway The advanced golfer can try using an iron or fairway wood to let his ball run next to the ball into the landing zone and then hit the fairly spacious green with the second shot.

On The Green The right side provides plenty of space, whereas on the left side of the green a bunker protects the ball from being lost.

Hole 11

Hole Name

From The Tee Game tactics are crucial here. The club golfer should orientate himself to the right and play the fairway bunkers in the dogleg. Ideally, the entrance to the dogleg is the right distance for the shot into the green.

From The Fairway The advanced golfer should not place his tee shot too long, but rather to the right of the bunkers. The shot into the green must be taken into account due to the height difference of a good 9 meters, as the landing zone behind the green slopes very diagonally into the bushes and rarely forgives a shot that is too long.

On The Green Anyone who can hit the bend into the dogleg (+240 meters from yellow/blue and +180 meters from red/orange) can, however, risk trying to hit the slope in the dogleg towards green. On dry days the ball often rolls just in front of the green.

Hole 12

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway A medium length par 4 hole uphill with a sharp dogleg to the left! The height difference is somewhat compensated for by the very high tees. In the landing zone in the dogleg there are two large fairway bunkers across the fairway.

On The Green Shortening over the dogleg is not made easier by the orchard on the left side and requires precision for the advanced golfer.

Hole 13

Hole Name

From The Tee A par 3 hole downhill. The green is located on a plateau, defended by a green depression around the structure. The green is classic British elevated and sloped towards the tee.

From The Fairway The green is partly very sloping in the front area, which makes it necessary to place the balls correctly. The left half of the green is defended by a greenside bunker.

On The Green The green is heavily undulating, quite wide but very short. The height difference of 10 meters is therefore relevant to the shot and the length should not be overestimated, as a ball that is too long usually results in the ball being lost in impenetrable bushes.

Hole 14

Hole Name

From The Tee A medium-length par 5 hole with a fairway that slopes sharply to the right. Here the club golfer should use a fairway wood or iron to place the ball on the left half of the fairway.

From The Fairway The advanced golfer must also stay on the left side to avoid landing within the penalty area, which runs the entire right side from the tee to the green, or to hit the fairway bunker in the landing zone.

On The Green The transport shot towards the green should remain on the left side. Here too, in the landing zone in front of the green, the fairway on the right is defended by a large bunker in front. The green itself is protected by a green bunker on the right side.

Hole 15

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway The club golfer stays here in the middle left of the fairway. The advanced golfer uses the landing zone behind the group of trees and ideally places the tee shot further on the left side of the fairway in order to get a better second shot into the green.

On The Green

Hole 16

Hole Name

From The Tee A medium-length par 5 hole with a dogleg to the right. The club golfer plays to the right side of the fairway towards the bunker.

From The Fairway The advanced golfer can shorten the dogleg slightly and thus create a good starting position for a long shot into the green - albeit uphill.

On The Green Caution is advised on the right side. The cutting edge of the Fairway C8 is out-of-bounce.

Hole 17

Hole Name

From The Tee Par 4 hole with a slight dogleg to the left. At the tee, it is important to play around or overplay the oak, which is reminiscent of a stylistic element from the famous golf course architect Bernhard von Limburger.

From The Fairway The landing zone is defended by two strategic bunkers on the left. The club golfer stays on the right side of the bunker and plays best around the oak tree.

On The Green The advanced golfer can use the dogleg to place the ball to the left of the bunkers. However, a shot that is too short will inevitably end up in the rough.

Hole 18

Hole Name

From The Tee A medium-length par 4 hole with a fairway sloping to the right towards the penalty area. Two moats divide the hole into three segments. All skill levels can usually get over the first moat without any problems and hit the tee on the left side of the fairway if possible.

From The Fairway The second moat defends the green and extends from the left side of the fairway towards the penalty area, which runs completely along the middle segment.

On The Green The club golfer can use his driver to place the ball on the wide fairway. As an advanced golfer, a small fairway wood or a long iron tee shot on the left side is sufficient.