Plan your round at Bandon Trails

A slight dogleg right through the dunes, playing south to an elevated green. The fairway is wide, but level lies are hard to find.

A short par 3 through the dunes. The landing area short of the green is mostly hidden, and there is more room than the tee suggests. Missing left causes trouble.

The course shifts from dunes to wooded hills on this par 5. Centerline bunkers come into play on the second shot, but none touch the green.

A diagonal ridge crosses the fairway. Drives that carry it or stay left see the green, while a miss right leaves a blind approach. Three bunkers sit far right of the green.

A short par 3 where trees have been cleared to open the views. The surrounding terrain feeds into the contoured green, so a ball can finish far from where it looked headed.

A small, well-placed bunker complicates the drive. Playing high right of it opens a view of the green but can leave an awkward lie. The fairway blends into the putting surface.

A long par 4 with a heavily bunkered fairway and an elevated, sloped green. The front is open so long approaches can run on, and the big green slopes sharply back to front, so keep your approach below the hole.

A short risk-reward par 4 where the green is reachable for many players. A miss left is likely lost, so decide before you pull driver.

A classic three-shot-or-go-for-it par 5 and a break in the round. The fairway is bunkered but wide, and the open ground continues around the green.

The fairway is very wide, but hugging the left side gives a better angle and a shorter approach. The large green can invite a false sense of comfort.

A long dogleg right with the resort's only internal water hazard, a pond guarding the right side of the green. The front is open, so most players can run the ball on.

One of the longer par 3s, with room to miss the tee shot, especially right. A large knob beside the green makes recovery from the right very hard, and short is the safest miss from behind.

A rumpled two-shotter that asks for accuracy on both shots. Driving left sets up the best line into a narrow green, and a miss left can roll about 20 yards down a steep slope.

A short par 4 with a high tee and a view of the ocean, dunes and distant mountains. A tee shot short right leaves a steep blind uphill approach, the left side gives a better angle, and the small green sheds long or right misses.

The best line off the tee is at or right of the cross bunker, which allows an approach up the mouth of the green. The green is one of the more attractive on the course.

A short par 5 on the card that plays much longer, uphill and often into the wind. The sloped fairway can add distance to drives up the right side, the green is well bunkered, and this is the toughest walk on the course.

The last one-shotter plays downhill to a narrow green with a false front that must be carried. Distance control matters and there is little room to miss.

The finishing hole plays back through the dunes toward the clubhouse. The fairway is mounded and level lies are rare, and the large green is the last test.