Plan your round at The Myth

A short, safe tee shot is advised rather than driver. Approaches to the middle right of the green leave an uphill putt.

The longest hole on the course at 548 yards, with out of bounds left. It plays as a three-shot hole; laying up to 120 yards gives the best angle into a narrow green.

Possibly the toughest tee shot on the course, with out of bounds left and trouble right. The left side of the fairway gives the best angle into a large, undulating green.

The first of four demanding par 3s, playing 198 yards. Pin location dictates the play; the safe shot is front left, and right or long is trouble.

A drivable par 4 of 289 yards, though a 5 iron is the smarter play. A miss right is penal and there is more room left than it appears; the green slopes hard left to right and back to front.

Driver suits most players, with plenty of room left and trouble right. Long hitters may need 3 wood to avoid trees on the left or the marsh long, leaving a fairly straightforward approach to a tricky green.

Another drivable par 4 at 319 yards, but a long iron or hybrid past the pond on the left and mounds on the right is the smarter play. The approach is straightforward to a two-tiered green.

The longest par 4 on the course. Driver to the right center of the fairway is ideal and a miss left should be avoided; a creek sits 20 yards short of an undulating green, with the bail-out long left.

A tee shot of about 200 yards down the right side leaves a short iron into a green that slopes hard back to front.

Long hitters can be aggressive but should watch for golfers on the parallel 9th and 1st holes and the 10th green. The tee shot is blind for most; about 210 yards leaves a good look into a green with a bunker front right.

The shortest hole on the course at 138 yards, with a well-guarded green that slopes severely back to front. Long is trouble; the safe play is front right.

A risk-reward hole where long hitters can try to drive the small green. The safe play is 3 wood or hybrid to the wide part of the fairway, leaving a wedge in.

The signature hole, a tough tee shot to a peninsula green. The tee is sheltered from wind by the clubhouse, so the wind should be checked before playing; it can make a one to two club difference.

A 90-degree dogleg left requiring about 200 yards to the opening. A tee shot to the center of the fairway leaves an open uphill approach to a large green.

A long par 3 with room left and trouble right. The safe play is the front left portion of the green.

A reachable par 5 where a driver to the right side is ideal, leaving a mid to long iron into a well-guarded green.

A 5 iron to the right center of the fairway leaves a short iron into a severely sloped green.

A three-shot par 5 with the ideal tee shot about 250 yards down the right side. Players can lay up short of the pond or try to carry it, with room right on the lay-up, leaving a wedge in.