Explore The Meadow Course

A downhill Par 3 that plays almost a full club shorter than the yardage. It is well-guarded by front bunkers and two large trees.

A straightaway par 4 that is one of the better birdie opportunities. Favoring the left side of the fairway will leave the best entry to the green with a short iron.

A medium-length and narrow Par 4 that winds to the left. It demands an accurate tee shot to have a clear look at the elevated, undulated green.

A potentially drivable (for the really long hitter) par 4. For most, use your head in club selection off the tee to determine the length of the approach. A narrow fairway with water on the left and OB right.

A shorter par 3 to an undulating green, stay below the hole for the best birdie opportunity.

A well placed tee shot down the right side will give players a choice of challenging the corner of the dogleg and water short of the green to go for this green in two, or lay-up for a short iron approach.

A risk-reward par 5 with water and trees down the right, and a sharp dogleg. The conservative play is an iron or hybrid hit straight, while the more aggressive play is to hit over the water and trees to the right, giving the player an opportunity to go for the green in two. The hole’s unique design also allows for a bailout area right of the green on the approach shot.

A challenging, long par 3. Scrutinize the pin placement on this multi-tiered green because putting from above the hole is a purely defensive putt. It is critical to stay below the pin.

A straight drive will leave a short iron into a two tiered green. This hole is a great birdie opportunity for most players.

A longer par 3, requiring good distance control to set up a reasonable birdie putt. The green is separated by a large ridge running across the middle that makes it tough to get to a back hole location.

An uphill par 4 that gently doglegs to the right and requires accuracy off the tee. An approach that finds the putting surface has been well hit.

This is a very scenic par 5 through a narrow valley on the second shot, protected by bunkers on the left and a hazard on the right. A good drive and a long iron layup on the 100-yard marker is the safest route. Keep the ball below the hole on your approach or you will be challenged to come away with only two putts.

A long downhill dogleg left where par is a really good score. The drive must favor the right side of the fairway to give the best approach into a narrow green.

The longest par 4 at Fiddler’s Elbow plays uphill into the prevailing wind. A solid short game is a must, since an up and down will be required for many pars.

A reachable downhill par 5 that plays downwind and will play shorter than the yardage. The narrow approach to the green will penalize wayward shots with tricky up and downs. Two good shots can give the player a realistic eagle opportunity.

A beautiful downhill par 3 with a pond in front and the Lamington River behind. The green is larger than it appears from the tee but bailing out is not an option.

A challenging, short finishing hole with two forced carries over water. A well placed fairway wood or long iron will give the player a short to mid-iron approach over the Lamington River to a small green that is heavily sloped from back to front.