Plan your round at The Wilderness at Fortune Bay

The White Pine. A long opening par 5 from elevated tees among white and red pines. Exposed ledge rock splits the upper and lower fairways.

The Pine Marten. A long par 4 played from a granite ridge down to the fairway, with a large white ledge outcropping guarding the left side.

The Walleye. A long par 3 reached by a cart path through dense evergreens, with a pond in front of the tee and a large wetland alongside.

The Blue Heron. A medium-length par 4 from a granite ridge that rewards a long tee shot. Ledge rock divides the upper and lower fairways.

The Ruffed Grouse. The tees sit on the course's highest point with a view of Lake Vermilion. A swale about four feet deep runs through the middle of the green, so the approach has to finish on the right side.

The Bear. A long par 4 with tee views over the eighth fairway to a large wetland and Lake Vermilion beyond.

The Osprey. A short par 3 played from tees roughly 50 feet above the green, over a wetland toward Lake Vermilion and the hills.

The Timberwolf. A reachable par 5 with a wide fairway and boulders in the landing area. The second shot can carry a large pond and the paw-print bunker, or you can lay up at several points.

The Beaver. The tee shot drops into a valley with a large target bunker in play, and the green sits beyond a pond that must be carried. Rapids flow into the pond beside the green.

The Moose. A strong par 4 that opens the back nine, with the tee sets offering different angles. You can aim for the open middle of the green or challenge the bunkers for a flag near the edge.

The Cedar. The second of two long par 4s to start the back nine.

The Loon. A par 3 across a large, winding pond to a peninsula green. If you are unsure of the carry, there is room to miss long beyond the green.

The Muskellunge. The signature hole, a short par 4 running along the shore of Lake Vermilion.

The Lynx. A medium-length par 4 with a long waste bunker down the right side and views of Lake Vermilion.

The Red Pine. The first of two straight par 5s, reachable in two. Both sides of the fairway let you bank the ball back toward the center of the green, and a triple-trunk red pine stands beside the tees.

The Eagle. The fairway splits into upper and lower lanes. The upper lane over the rock outcropping gives a downhill assist toward a small, elevated green that overlooks the pond on hole 8.

The Deer. A straightforward par 3 with little trouble unless the pin is back right, where the back bunker comes into play.

The Turtle. A strong finishing par 4 that the course calls its toughest approach. A waterfall cascades into the pond by the green, and the clubhouse sits behind and right of the green.