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Hole 1

Hole Name

From The Tee The first par 3 requires a solid iron shot. A draw is the best choice here to avoid the right green bunker.

From The Fairway To the right of the green and behind it is Bitop (no entry). The bogey golfer stays more to the left so that the approach shot to the green does not have to be played over the bunker.

On The Green The large green slopes its entire length towards the bunker.

Hole 2

Hole Name

From The Tee There is a lot of downhill on this par 3, so use one less iron than you normally need for this length.

From The Fairway To avoid the magical attraction of the forest and the bunker in front of it, you should orient yourself to the left.

On The Green The bogey golfer aims a wood or rescue at the left half of the green, even with a flag on the right.

Hole 3

Hole Name

From The Tee The increased tee shot makes the hole appear easier than it is. When playing directly, the bunker in front of the green is usually the landing point for the first shot.

From The Fairway The fade is the best option to take the bunker out of play. Bogey players play over the left if possible. This results in a better angle for the approach shot onto the rather narrow green.

On The Green

Hole 4

Hole Name

From The Tee A draw with the driver or 3-wood would be the best option here to cover the biotope and not let the ball disappear into the right forest.

From The Fairway Depending on the length of the drive, the green can also be reached with the second shot. The fairly large green is very sloping and well guarded by bunkers.

On The Green The bogey golfer places the tee shot in front of or to the right of the biotope. From there, the green of the short par 5 can be reached in two more shots.

Hole 5

Hole Name

From The Tee The shortest hole on the course. Depending on the position of the flag, the large greenside bunker must be played over or does not come into play at all.

From The Fairway

On The Green The green is quite elongated and falls from right to left. The bogey player stays to the right and avoids the bunkers. A birdie is easier to achieve here than on any other par 3.

Hole 6

Hole Name

From The Tee

From The Fairway

On The Green Requires a short iron into a difficult green with a pronounced center depression. The raised green hangs away from the tee in the right part. The right and rear bunkers rarely come into play.

Hole 7

Hole Name

From The Tee This green is particularly difficult to play because it is a peninsula green. The whole green hangs towards the tee and it is therefore quite difficult to read the break correctly.

From The Fairway Due to the steep slope, balls that are too long inevitably roll into the biotope behind the green. Be careful of the wind: you can't feel it on the tee - a look at the flag will help you.

On The Green The bogey golfer places straight or to the right of the water and can secure par with a good approach shot.

Hole 8

Hole Name

From The Tee The longest hole on the course requires a solid drive. Please keep left as the ball-eating biotope runs along the entire right side of the fairway.

From The Fairway Long hitters can reach the green with the second shot, but the entrance to the green is quite narrow as it is protected by trees on the left and right.

On The Green Defensive and tactical play on the second shot is usually rewarded, especially when the flag is on the left of the green. A par on this hole is a good score.

Hole 9

Hole Name

From The Tee On this fairy, it is less the length of the tee that counts, but rather the precision of a well-placed tee shot.

From The Fairway This makes the second shot on the long peninsula green much easier. The bogey golfer should hit the second shot to the right of the green so that he doesn't have to play the next shot over the water.

On The Green