Plan your round at Santa Maria Golf Course

A 420-yard par 4 that asks for a long tee shot, with bunkers guarding the front and back of the green.

A par 3 with a bunker front left and a hazard right; missing the green here can mean bogey or worse.

A par 5 that only the longest hitters can reach in two. Lay up short and right to set up the approach.

A right dogleg best played with a fade, leaving a short iron into a heavily bunkered green.

A par 3 with a pond left and Ward's Creek right, so finding dry land is the first goal.

A left dogleg where a straight tee shot matters. The large green is easy to hit but hard to putt.

A slight left dogleg along a lake with a small, well-protected green. A good second shot can set up a birdie.

Plays longer than its number, with out of bounds left, mounds right and a shallow green.

An accurate tee shot leaves a short iron in. Bunkers and out of bounds sit left, trees right.

Accuracy off the tee matters, with bunkers right and a lake left. A three-wood may be the right club.

A short par 3 to an elevated green with a pond on the left. Aim for the middle.

The first of four demanding holes on the back nine, a dogleg left to a large two-tiered green.

Water runs down the left side and the fairway slopes left, so start the ball right. The elevated green is hard to hold.

A dogleg left with a fairway bunker that makes cutting the corner difficult, and an elevated green that makes two-putts hard.

The number one handicap hole, a par 5 with a steep, elevated green surrounded by water and bunkers.

Large oaks guard the right side and bunkers the left, with water around the left of the green. Accuracy is essential.

A downhill par 3 with one of the better tee views. The green slopes right to left, and a draw can finish in the water.

The finishing par 5 has a bunkered fairway with water down the right. It is a risk and reward hole, and the green slopes toward the water.