Plan your round at A. J. Jolly Golf Course

Straight opener with extra room right. Missing left finds trees, and a miss right leaves a tough up-and-in.

Needs accuracy and some distance off the tee, with a small hazard right of the fairway. The approach is uphill to a green with a bunker on the right.

An open hole, but a miss long or left makes the up-and-down very difficult. The green slopes sharply from back to front.

Dogleg-left par 4 where long hitters can try to carry the trees; the safe layup is about 235 yards. The approach is downhill to a large green, so avoid going long.

A tight driving hole with a hazard line running up the left side. The green is two-tiered, and a miss long left can cost a big number.

The first of three demanding par 3s, uphill and often needing an extra club. Bunkers sit left and right, and a bad miss left goes out of bounds.

A short par 3 that still asks for about a 200-yard carry. Water lies long or left of the green.

An elevated green that plays true to its yardage. Short-siding yourself leaves a tough up-and-down.

The longest hole on the course. Missing right is safe and missing left is likely wet; where you lay up decides how uphill the approach is.

Called the signature hole: two 180-yard shots, or a risky driver. The more club you take off the tee, the tighter the target gets.

A reachable par 5 for a good drive, though hanging limbs can block a go-for-two. A bunker guards the right side of the green.

Known as the Road Hole. Out of bounds is left and trees are right, so an accurate tee shot is needed. Long or left is the bad miss at the green.

A dogleg-left par 4 some players can reach with a towering, accurate tee shot. The layup leaves an uphill wedge, with a bunker right of the green.

Dogleg left where skirting the big tree on the left sets up a wedge approach. Woods lie left, and a large bunker sits below the green.

A par 3 that plays true to its yardage. Avoid the left side at all costs, where a waste bunker and a hazard wait.

The longest par 4 and the hardest hole. It takes a long, accurate drive and approach to the most difficult green; long or right is costly.

A slight dogleg left with two fairways split by a road and rough. The approach is downhill and may play a club shorter, with water beyond the target.

A demanding finisher: water left, trees right, and 180 yards or more needed off the tee. The approach is steeply uphill to a green sloping back to front.