Plan your round at Escanaba Country Club

Opening par five that most golfers can reach in two; a drive down the right side leaves the best angle for the second shot.

Keep the drive out of the waste bunker down the left side of the fairway. The second shot is tricky when the pin is tucked behind the cedar trees left of the green.

One of the toughest holes from the back tee. Swirling winds make the narrow opening in the trees hard to navigate, and shots that come up short leave a difficult up and down from the gully fronting the green.

Straightaway par four with a stand of pine trees to avoid on the right side of the fairway. The green is protected by three bunkers plus a grass bunker short right.

The fairway is narrower than most. A front left pin is demanding, as the ball can roll well past the hole.

Short par four with fairway bunkers about forty yards from the green. This is the deepest green on the course, and a back pin is hard to reach.

Lake Pauline must be avoided. The green is the narrowest from front to back and is hard to hold, especially in the prevailing south wind.

Another green that is very deep from front to back; pin position can mean up to a three-club difference.

Uphill par five. The newer blue tee box makes it almost unreachable in two, and a front pin is difficult to hold.

A quiet start to the back nine, with the green protected by four bunkers.

The slightly elevated green complicates club selection, and putts on the back of the green can be tricky.

Players must choose to lay up or carry the water, which is 220 yards from the center of the tee box. The second shot plays longer than it looks because of the slightly elevated green.

A tough par three with a pond right of the green that is often in play in the south wind. Some areas of the green are not used for pin placements.

Straightaway par four and a birdie opportunity, though the deep green makes club selection an issue.

The longest par four on the course, usually played into the wind.

Reachable in two and a birdie chance; longer hitters from the white tees must avoid driving into the pond on the right.

A difficult driving hole where the fairway pinches in about 150 yards from the green, with a pond on the left.

Possibly the toughest hole in the Upper Peninsula. Even a long drive leaves about a 150-yard approach to a green sitting some forty feet above the fairway, and it is the hardest green on the course to putt.