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Hole 1

Hole Name

From The Tee The PAR 4 dog-leg to the right initially requires a strategic decision on the tee, because there are basically two ways to play this hole.

From The Fairway The simpler version requires a good drive over the bend of the dog-leg directly into the foregreen or, if the length is appropriate, into the green (approx. 270 meters).

On The Green The recreational player tries to place the ball in front of the sand obstacle and then hit the green with a medium iron.

Hole 2

Hole Name

From The Tee With a good drive, the sand bunkers lurking about 200-220 meters away on the right side shouldn't actually come into play.

From The Fairway To approach the green, a relaxed shot with a short iron is sufficient.

On The Green

Hole 3

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway

On The Green A good shot is required to make it almost 160 meters into the green. A sand bunker lurks on the left side of the green.

Hole 4

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway Actually an easy and short PAR 5 hole, which is, however, underestimated all too easily. From the tee, the course initially appears cramped, with bushes to the left and right of the fairway.

On The Green After the drive, the fairway opens up and requires a precise transport shot into the foregreen or, for the professional player, a good shot into the green. The narrow green should be accessible with a pitch to the flag.

Hole 5

Hole Name

From The Tee On this hole, the drive should ideally be placed on the right side of the fairway, as the hole slopes slightly to the left.

From The Fairway The second shot must be played exactly in front of the green or, better yet, right onto the green, as there is a sand bunker lurking on the right and if the shot is too long, the catch bunker on the left side of the green can come into play.

On The Green

Hole 6

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway This fairway is a medium-long PAR 4. Here the player can relax again because this fairway runs straight ahead and should actually not cause any difficulties.

On The Green

Hole 7

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway

On The Green The stepped green is strategically defended by 4 sand bunkers and is slightly elevated, above a depression that needs to be played over. A precise shot with a medium iron and the “birdie” is within reach!

Hole 8

Hole Name

From The Tee The drive should be played over the sand bunker placed on the right side in order to find an ideal angle for a possible attack shot into the green.

From The Fairway An overpowering sand obstacle lurks around 90 meters in front of the green and, visually speaking, usually makes it difficult to hit the green.

On The Green For many golfers, the only option left to avoid the sand obstacle is to “pull” to the right side of the fairway.

Hole 9

Hole Name

From The Tee The dog-leg to the right can be shortened with a good drive so that a short iron can be played as a second shot into the green.

From The Fairway

On The Green Most golfers place the ball safely in the dog-leg, play a transport shot and then a short pitch into the green.

Hole 10

Hole Name

From The Tee From a psychological point of view, a wide “rough area” comes into play in front of the elevated tees.

From The Fairway The terrain initially leads into a depression that is bordered by a ditch (frontal water hazard). First of all, you have to overcome this 120 meter “carry”.

On The Green Numerous deep pot bunkers to the left and right of the fairway accompany this fairway to the elevated and well-defended stepped green.

Hole 11

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway First, a good drive should be played into the sloping terrain. Since this fairway bends to the left after about 200 meters, the ball can certainly be placed on the left side of the fairway.

On The Green The second shot should be played over a small ditch that splits the fairway. The Green's attack is ambitious. This is elevated and is guarded by two strategic sand bunkers on the right side.

Hole 12

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway

On The Green On the left side, this hole is accompanied by a water hazard from the tee to the green. The large, undulating green can be easily played with a medium iron.

Hole 13

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway The fairway of this hole slopes heavily from left to right. The drive should ideally be placed on the left side of the fairway, as there is a biotope lurking in the drive zone on the right.

On The Green The second shot into the step green is quite treacherous, depending on the position of the flag and the direction of the wind.

Hole 14

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway The visually narrow and slightly sloping fairway is bordered on the left side by a hard rough. The second shot into the green represents a challenge for the golfer (150-160 m carry) as there is a deep sand bunker lying across the green, which can greatly influence the player's strategic considerations.

On The Green Players often lean towards the safety option of “presenting”. This strategic consideration can prove to be worthwhile if the subsequent pitch into the hanging green is successful.

Hole 15

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway At this tee, the direction is dictated by the dominant poplar tree in the middle of the fairway. If the player manages to play left or right past the poplar, the second shot into the green can be risked.

On The Green Be careful: to the right of the green there is a sand bunker lying in the embankment across the green.

Hole 16

Hole Name

From The Tee From the tee, the ball must be hit into slightly sloping terrain. The hard-rough comes into play for shots that land too far to the right.

From The Fairway The second shot is usually a transport shot before the pitch or short iron shot can be hit into the green in a relaxed manner.

On The Green after the 100 meters marking, there is an elongated sand bunker waiting for customers on the left side of the fairway!

Hole 17

Hole Name

From The Tee Hop or top is the name of the game with this difficult shot over a large water hazard onto the green.

From The Fairway

On The Green Many balls disappear forever! The players who master the “carry shot” first have to deal with the large green, which slopes towards the sea, before they have achieved the “birdie” or “PAR”.

Hole 18

Hole Name

From The Tee The dog leg, which rises sharply to the right, is crossed by a ditch at the bend.

From The Fairway The ball should be presented straight ahead and then played with a loose shot into the elevated stepped green.

On The Green But be careful: the deep sand bunker can come into play to the left of the green.