Plan your round at Lost Key Golf Club

A par 5 that plays best as a three-shot hole. A fairway wood or long iron off the tee finds the fairway, and the layup can aim at the left fairway bunker.

A long par 3 to a deep green. Pin position changes the distance a lot, so the course advises going long and landing in the middle to back of the green.

Play to a spot short of the left fairway bunker for an open approach. The green slopes right to left, so missing right is the one to avoid.

A short, reachable par 4 with water on both sides and behind the green. Going for it takes a carry of about 240 yards; the safe play is a layup short of the right fairway bunker.

A long dogleg right, so don't try to cut the corner. Stay short of the left fairway bunker, then take extra club on the approach to clear the greenside bunker.

A par 5 that can be reached in two. A high fade around the right fairway bunker is the line off the tee, because a miss left goes over a hill into trouble. The safe route is to lay up short of the bunker.

A hard par 3 where the wind is unpredictable. The green is raised, so you need to finish on the same side as the pin.

The toughest hole on the card. You need the fairway to have a real look at the green. Aim at the left side of the green and use the backstop, and stay away from the right pin.

A manageable par 4 where a tee shot left of the 150-yard marker leaves a short iron or wedge in.

Aim left in the fairway for a clear view of the green. There is little room to miss on either side of the green.

A short par 3. Aiming for the middle of the green leaves a reasonable birdie putt from most spots.

A par 5 with a wide-open tee shot. The second shot crosses wetland, and the water on the left is the miss to avoid. The green is large and undulating, so know the pin location.

The course's signature hole, a short par 3 played with a wedge or 9-iron. The green has three pin zones, and the left front bunker is the one to avoid.

A slight dogleg right. Stay left of the waste area on the right. The green is crowned in the middle and the back is not visible from the fairway, so aim for the middle.

Take a club that reaches the 150-yard marker. Trouble lies left beyond the marker and in a waste area about 20 yards short of it.

A mid-length par 3. Condos block the wind on the tee, but the gap over the pool area creates a wind tunnel near the green. Aim for the right-middle of the green.

The second-hardest hole on the card. Aim right and short of the 150-yard marker to stay clear of the right bunker. The approach is a mid to long iron to a small green with a ridge across the middle.

A left-dogleg par 5 that can be reached in two by cutting the corner over the wetlands. The safe route is a long iron or 3-wood short of the right fairway bunkers, then a layup short of the wetlands.