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Trefloyne Golf Course Golf Course Map /Trefloyne Golf Course Golf Holes Map
Trefloyne Golf Course Golf Course Review in Tenby, WL in SA70 7RG

TENBY WEATHER
Hole
Par
Yards
4
379
4
421
3
173
5
549
4
414
3
179
5
536
5
464
4
389
4
308
4
335
3
138
4
423
4
383
4
404
3
137
4
437
5
580
Hole MAP
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Hole 1
Hole Name
From The Tee Although a short par 4, the opening hole presents challenges off the tee. Playing into the prevailing wind the sloping left to right fairway narrows at the 200 yard mark off the gents tees.
From The Fairway A deep hedgerow on the left awaits a shot down there. To the right a group of small trees lie in wait and beyond them there is a hazard drainage ditch.
On The Green From this point up to and beyond the green (protected by two bunkers) there are ditches left and right lying in wait for the mis-hit approach shot to a green sloping from left to right. This hole presents a stern opening test.
Hole 2
Hole Name
From The Tee A very daunting long par 4 for the gents (par 5 for the ladies), particularly from the championship tees; seen here looking back from the green to the distant tees. The fairway slopes severely from left to right – but a tee shot that drifts left will find a lateral hazard and deep rough beyond the ditch.
From The Fairway A pushed or sliced tee shot for the right-handed golfer will likely face a pitch back into the fairway as semi-rough and small trees prevent a well struck approach to a tricky two-tiered green.
On The Green The putting surface slopes sharply from left to right and many a misguided approach in the right hand bunker.
Hole 3
Hole Name
From The Tee A downhill par 3 looks inviting but woe betide going too far right into the semi-rough as it is not so easy to reach the green from there.
From The Fairway Two bunkers left and right lie in wait for the errant shot to a green sloping left to right and front to back – a well struck tee shot is required to hold the green, although there is a bit of room beyond the green.
On The Green If you have time, take in the view from the highest point on the course, looking out towards Tenby and Caldey Island beyond presents a lovely spectacle. Looking beyond the green the Ridgeway runs it course along the horizon.
Hole 4
Hole Name
From The Tee A par 5 for the ladies and gents. The generous fairway dog-legs first downhill to the left and then uphill to the right. A fairway bunker will greet a mis-drive for the longer hitter attempting to cut the corner.
From The Fairway
On The Green Two more bunkers left and right, out of sight beyond the ridge past the marker, are situated 80 yards short of the green. Finally, the approach shot has to be deftly handled as the big green slopes from front to back, seen here from the 150 yard mark.
Hole 5
Hole Name
From The Tee A long par 4, dog-legging right to left to a green not visible from the tee, the marker is a good guide.
From The Fairway Past the marker the distance long green is guarded by two bunkers left and right.
On The Green The view here is looking back from the green up the fairway. This green is difficult to read and even confuses many members!
Hole 6
Hole Name
From The Tee The second par 3 where the green is not visible from the tee, although the top of the flag can be seen and there is a marker post at the back of a green.
From The Fairway The overhit shot gathers the ball up from right to left taking the ball to the back of the green and even through. The view of the green here from the left side shows one of the two bunkers guarding that side.
On The Green If you have time, take in the view from the highest point on the course, looking out towards Tenby and Caldey Island beyond presents a lovely spectacle. Looking beyond the green the Ridgeway runs it course along the horizon.
Hole 7
Hole Name
From The Tee The second par 5 for the gents (third for the ladies). The left to right dog-leg fairway is dominated by a tall clump of trees and bushes on the right within range of the errant tee shot – don’t go too far left or you will run out of fairway.
From The Fairway Having got a good tee shot away, the green is still not visible, with the sloping right to left fairway dropping down to it – be careful as there is a bunker on the left lying in wait for the mis-hit shot. The ideal line into the very small green is from the left side, there is a bunker guarding the approach shot from the right.
On The Green The only safe route is towards the right of the green, anything landing left or long will run off over the supporting railway sleepers. This approach presents a stern test of accuracy and correct choice of club for the golfer.
Hole 8
Hole Name
From The Tee Another par 5 – not particularly long but against the prevailing wind this hole presents a great risk and reward hole, with a ditch to negotiate for a long second shot. From the tee a bunker lies in wait for the shot erring right of the fairway.
From The Fairway The adjacent 7th fairway may seem inviting but a line of trees bars your way for the second shot. In this picture here, taken from the left hand side of the fairway with the ditch in foreground (approximately 100 yards from the the green) shows the distant green guarded by another bunker to the right.
On The Green
Hole 9
Hole Name
From The Tee The quandary on this par 4 hole is whether to take on the angle running ditch with a driver or lay up and leave a long shot into a well guarded green, with two bunkers at the entrance of the green.
From The Fairway The green is sloping right to left and back to front and on certain parts of the green there are some terrific breaks in the putts. The picture here is looking back to the green with the second part of the fairway beyond.
On The Green If you have time, take in the view from the highest point on the course, looking out towards Tenby and Caldey Island beyond presents a lovely spectacle. Looking beyond the green the Ridgeway runs it course along the horizon.
Hole 10
Hole Name
From The Tee A short par 4 hole with a left hand dogleg makes the small green barely visible from the tee. A tricky downhill hole, the narrow green front to back, is protected by a front bunker and a ditch at the back.
From The Fairway There are two trees and a ditch dominating the tee shot, with a grand oak tree and its branches around 150 yards from the tee protecting the left side of the fairway.
On The Green The longer hitters should consider a hybrid/iron as a hidden ditch around 250 yards from the tee awaits.
Hole 11
Hole Name
From The Tee A short par 4 is a blind hole from the tee but a well placed tee shot slightly to the left of the marker will leave a short iron to a downhill green, which runs from front to back.
From The Fairway
On The Green A well struck shot is required to hold the green or consider dropping the approach shot short of the green on the apron in front of the green.
Hole 12
Hole Name
From The Tee An elevated Par 3 looking towards the Clubhouse. This challenging hole leaves very little room for error off the tee with trees and bushes left and right.
From The Fairway The two tiered green is protected by two bunkers at the front with a drainage ditch (water hazard) on the left and one at the back of the green for the over hit shot.
On The Green There is a bail out area to the right of the green for the faint hearted and rely on a chip and a putt.
Hole 13
Hole Name
From The Tee A short par 4 hole with a left hand dogleg makes the small green barely visible from the tee. A tricky downhill hole, the narrow green front to back, is protected by a front bunker and a ditch at the back.
From The Fairway There are two trees and a ditch dominating the tee shot, with a grand oak tree and its branches around 150 yards from the tee protecting the left side of the fairway.
On The Green The longer hitters should consider a hybrid/iron as a hidden ditch around 250 yards from the tee awaits.
Hole 14
Hole Name
From The Tee A dogleg left to right par 4 has a generous fairway, the difficulty comes with your approach shot to the green. There is a bunker short left of the gre gathering any run offs the sloppy green.
From The Fairway Pictured here from behind the green, looking back to the apex of the fairway dogleg in the distance. The green slopes from right to left and to the back; when the going is quick in the summer if the ball hits the green it veers sharply to the left and to the back.
On The Green Use local knowledge, drop your approach short and right to run it on to the green; even then you could be taken by surprise the amount of movement when the ball reaches green – a hole to test your resolve.
Hole 15
Hole Name
From The Tee
From The Fairway A very picturesque hole looking down to the green as seen here in the photo; this par 4 sharp dogleg right to left dropping down steeply at the dogleg apex to green, guarded by a ditch in front of the green and two bunkers right and left, with a small pond awaiting the overhit approach shot.
On The Green The danger from the tee lurks all the way to the left up to where the hole turns. The temptation for the really big hitters is to take on the tiger line straight over the trees to the left. Rather you than me! Most golfers lay up to the apex but a pushed tee shot can leave a very daunting long iron/hybrid into the green.
Hole 16
Hole Name
From The Tee A slightly uphill par 3 offering a generous green, seen here from behind the green looking back to the tee. The green is guarded by two bunkers at the front with a third bunker behind the front right bunker not seen from the tee.
From The Fairway The hole is fairly open and gives you a chance to recover if you make a mistake off the tee.
On The Green The green slopes from right to left and from back to front. Depending on where the pin is placed you can have some quick putts and slow coming back on this hole. Good chance of a birdie.
Hole 17
Hole Name
From The Tee This long par 4 slight dogleg from left to right has a generous fairway, with plenty of space to the left and right off the tee.
From The Fairway The second shot tends to be fairly long into a green running away from you, seen here looking back down the fairway from the green.
On The Green There are no hazards but be careful of putting your second or approach shot to the left as the semi-rough is not that forgiving, also the trees can cause severe problems.
Hole 18
Hole Name
From The Tee A monster of a par 5, nearly 600 yards off the back tee is a daunting prospect coming at the end of your round. The main danger from your tee shot is to the right with trees and thick rough lying in wait.
From The Fairway There is generous space to the left of the fairway that bends slightly to the left around the 200 yard mark when the distant green comes into view as seen here. If the wind is blowing strong in the prevailing direction this hole is extremely long and tough and plays more a par 6 then.
On The Green The clubhouse to the left of the green looks very inviting on a sunny day where members and guests can be seen enjoying a drink on the terrace. What a nice way to finish your round.

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