Turtle Point features 18 holes designed by world renowned Robert Trent Jones, Sr. The course is known for its natural topography, challenging layout, and inspiring holes.
MEN'S PAR: 4 | WOMEN'S PAR: 4
Longer players may opt to carry the fairway bunker, but the ideal tee shot finds the middle to the left side of the fairway. Club choice is important when hitting your approach shot to this elevated green surrounded by three bunkers.
Men's Par: 3 | Women's Par: 3
Two bunkers guard the front of the green on this tough par 3. Most players land short, using less club than required off the tee to this uphill green.
Out of bounds borders the right side of this generous fairway. Guard against hitting into the left front bunker. Shots landing right of the green will leave a tricky chip shot.
This short par 4 requires an accurate tee shot. Try hitting a long iron or fairway wood to this narrow fairway. When the flag is back right, you must avoid the greenside bunker for any chance at par.
MEN'S PAR: 5 | WOMEN'S PAR: 5
On this dogleg right par 5, the safe tee shot goes down the middle-to-left side of the fairway. Hitting over the trees from the tee gives you the option to either lay up or go on for the green with a long iron or a fairway wood from a hanging downhill lie.
Avoid the trees on the left side of the fairway. A drive to the right side of the fairway leaves the best approach angle to this undulating green. Stay below the hole unless the pin is on the upper left tier.
MEN'S PAR: 5 | WOMEN'S PAR: 5/4
This long par 5 is a three shot hole for most players. A tee shot down the left side of the fairway usually finds the rough. With the putting surface sloped toward the back, approach shots to the left side of the green don't stop quickly.
MEN'S PAR: 3 | WOMEN'S PAR: 7/3
Choose your club carefully when hitting to this shallow green. If you miss the green you will be lucky to make par.
MEN'S PAR: 4 | WOMEN'S PAR: 5
You must avoid the two fairway bunkers that guard each side of the landing area. Longer hitters will face a tricky, downhill lie when hitting their approach to this large green.
MEN'S PAR: 3 | WOMEN'S PAR: 3
From the tee, try for the center of the green. When the flag is on the front left, all of the bunkers come into play. Shots missed left or long make for difficult up-and-downs.
Tee shots over this 90 degree dogleg run the risk of finding the creek that winds along the right side of the fairway. Your approach must find the proper level of this two-tiered green for a realistic two putt.
The preferred tee shot is a high cut to this left-to-right sloping fairway. Most players will require a long iron or a fairway wood to this green guarded in front by two bunkers. The putting surface slopes severely from back to front.
This short par 4 requires an accurate tee shot. Hit a long iron or fairway wood off the tee to avoid the right fairway bunker. This well-guarded green is deceptive because shots hit to the front usually roll to the back.
Land your tee shot on the left center of the fairway for the best approach angle to this green. The tee boxes line you up to the right side of the fairway. Avoid the deep, left front bunker cut into this elevated green.
For any shot at par, you must hit this left-to-right sloping fairway. Tee shots to the right side find the trees, leaving a tough approach; those to the left will need to guard against driving through the fairway. Avoid the bunker on the left side of the green.
This medium length par 3 generally plays shorter because of the drop in elevation from tee to green. Three bunkers surround this green that slopes from front to back.
Beware of the out-of-bounds on the right side of the fairway off the tee. When laying up, note that the creek crosses the fairway. Don't get blocked out by the tree on the right.
On this Signature Hole, select a club off the tee that will leave you a 130-150 yard approach. The second shot plays a little shorter because of the slightly elevated fairway. Avoid the left bunker behind the green that slopes toward the water.