Plan your round at Candler Hills Golf Club

First Beginnings. A short, slight dogleg right with a generous landing area. Aim the tee shot left to open up the approach; it is a short two-shotter that invites a par.

The Party's Over. A long, demanding par 4. Play the drive left of center because the ball kicks right, but don't stray too far right. The deep green slopes from back to front.

Straight Forward. A medium-length par 4 that needs a straight tee shot. Bunkers flank both sides of a severely sloped green, so the second shot has to be accurate.

The Monster. A long, uphill par 5 (662 yards from the back tees) that plays as a three-shotter for nearly everyone. Hit a strong drive to the fairway and choose your club carefully for the steep uphill approach.

Come and Get It. A long par 3 where pin position drives strategy. With the pin back left, aim for the middle of the green; with a front or middle pin you can be more aggressive.

The Big Banana. A par 5 that can be reached in two and favors a fade. Aim down the left side because the fairway kicks shots right. The green is elevated, with trouble on the right.

Let the Fun Begin. A short par 4 that demands precise tee shots past scattered bunkers. A long iron or fairway wood leaves a short iron into a green guarded by one bunker on the left.

The Beach. A scenic but difficult par 3 where a massive bunker surrounds the green, leaving no safe miss. Take one more club than the yardage suggests.

The Rollercoaster. A par 4 that closes the front nine. Favor the left side off the tee to handle the rolling humps and bumps, then hit an accurate approach to a large green with bunkers on the right.

Right Turn. A medium dogleg-right par 4. Deep bunkers guard the right side of the fairway, so stay left for an easy short iron in.

The Straight and Wide. A tricky but not overly hard par 4. A well-struck draw off the tee followed by a fade into the green can produce a birdie.

Wishing Well. One of the few real birdie chances, a par 5 that can be reached in two. If you'd rather not gamble, lay up right of the fairway bunkers for a simple short iron.

Waste Not, Want Not. A deceptively simple par 3. The slightly raised green slopes left to right, so holding it takes a precise, delicate tee shot. Par is a good score.

Ridge. A fairly short par 4 where a ridge affects where the ball lands. Avoid the bunkers and aim for the middle of a small green.

The Long and Winding Road. A long par 5 that only the longest hitters reach in two. Out-of-bounds stakes run along both sides, so favor the left off the tee and the right on the second shot, and avoid the bunkers on both.

The Set Up. A long par 4 that rewards a right-to-left tee shot, with the ideal line down the left side. The second shot must avoid bunkers on both sides of the green.

Look Before You Leap. A demanding closing par 3. A bailout area sits short and left, but the bunkers there are very hard to escape.

Homeward Bound. A par 4 to finish. Even a good tee shot that starts over the right side and draws left leaves an approach that needs to be played with confidence.