This short par 3 is fashioned after the famous redden green complex in Scotland and requires the golfer to hit a right to left tee ball to front part of the green or approach area. From there the ball should release and feed to the back and left pin areas. Placement is critical here to avoid stopping short or running over the back into the fairway hollows beyond the green.

The longest par 4 on the golf course, This hole will require two big hits in order to reach the green and make par. Hitting a tee shot along the left side of the fairway close to the bunkers will give the shortest and best angle into the green. The green is protected by a lake down the right side and a deep hollow to the left for those bailing away from the water. Anyone finding themselves in this hardest hole on the golf course and is best played conservatively to avoid any big numbers.

This is the longest par 5 on the golf course and offers more great views into the Andaman Sea. The best tee shot is played down the left side of the fairway to cut off the most distance and the second half of the hole sets up as another island of grass on a sea of sand. This is a three shot par 5 and will require the golfer to choose a club carefully for their second shot to leave the perfect distance for their third shot into the green. The green is slightly convex and will require a well placed third shot to stay on the putting surface.

The shortest par 5 on the golf course, This hole should present the opportunity for golfers to make up any lost ground with a well placed tee shot down the left side for the best angle into the green in two. Those wishing to play a more conservative approach can play short of the right approach bunker or carry the bunker on the loft greenside shorter pitch shot to a well guarded green. Anyone caught in the left greenside bunkers will have a tricky up and down to a shallow green with canal beyond.

This short par 3 requires a well placed tee shot to a relatively narrow green guarded by bunkers and the canal. The green slope from right to left and will accept a high left to right shot trajectory as the best angle of approach.

17The shortest par 4 on the golf course with the second tee shot on the course without any bunkers requires the tee shot to be placed along the right edge of the fairway in order to avoid the deep hollow on the left. From The left side, the green will be blind on the second shot so most golfers may choose to hit 3-wood here in order to make sure they leave an open second shot into the green. The green complex is slightly convex on the left half and forces the golfer to challenge the right greenside bunker to avoid rolling off the putting surface into the bail-out area to the green.