Plan your round at Apple Mountain Golf Course

An opening par 4 with a gentle dogleg right; favoring the left-center of the fairway sets up a clear look at the green.

Water lines the entire right side and bunkers run along the left, leaving no safe bailout. Deep bunkers guard the green.

Longer hitters should consider a 3-wood or long iron off the tee to avoid the pond straight ahead; the center of the green is the play regardless of pin position.

A birdie opportunity that demands precision, with wetlands to the right and a usual prevailing wind affecting club selection.

The first of two holes played from the mountaintop. The elevated tee makes the hole play shorter than the yardage, and the green has numerous slopes and subtle breaks.

An accurate tee shot to the center of the fairway avoids the second wetland; the green is forgiving.

All shots must clear the waste area, but long shots can roll off the back of the green into the pond.

Length and precision are needed, with a water hazard right and hidden water left that is not visible from the tee. Bunkers guard the green.

A traditionally styled closing hole for the front nine where accuracy off the tee matters more than distance; the approach plays uphill.

A subtle dogleg left with bunkers positioned on the left, and a creek crossing in front of the green.

The shortest of the four par 3s; the right side of the green is significantly elevated compared with the left.

Longer hitters can aim over the left-hand bunker for downhill roll, while extensive waste bunkers run along the right. The green is exceptionally long, so yardage on the approach matters.

A fairway bunker guards the right and a waste area starts on the left; long, accurate second shots are needed to reach the two-tiered green.

Many players use an iron off the tee because missing the fairway usually leads to bogey. The shallow green is protected by bunkers in front.

Most players reach this green in three. Large bunkers guard both sides of the landing areas and the right side of the green, and a hidden pond sits left of the fairway for the second shot.

A long, straight par 3 where small errors are costly and misses often leave bunker recoveries.

The only hole on the course without a bunker. Water on the left is not visible from the tee, and shots missing right may roll down the embankment into the water.

The shortest of the four par 5s. Water guards the front of the green, and more water sits just in front of the central fairway bunker on the layup.